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FORT HAYS KANSAS STATE fiCOLllGF 


XANSA 











FORT HAYS KANSAS 

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STATE COLLLEGE 

, \ . • • - , ' •- y, ■ jji'im 

HAYS, KANSAS 


Willard Peterson— Editor 
Eldon Laidig— Business Manager 
Jack Hunsley-Photograpker 


Fortunate indeed have been the 



students of 1952-53 who were 


privileged to be a part of the 
celebration of the Fiftieth 


Anniversary of Fort Hays State. 

As the college begins its 

■ 

second half-century of educational 
service to Western Kansas,, its 

students well realize the 


ever-growing importance of 
Fort Hays State in the targe 
area which falls within its 


sphere of influence. 



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CONTENTS 


Page No. 


Administration £ 

Faculty * . , , 1 4 

Personalities ...» . , 22 

Classes , . . , 37 

Anniversary ....... , . . 72 


Page No, 


Organizations 84 

Greeks 122 

Activities 142 

Candida , . , 172 

Advertisers 138 



DEDICATION 


To Mrs. Nita M. Landrum 

who, for nearly twenty years, has given her energy, her 
ability for organization, and her great capacity for un- 
derstanding to the students and graduates of Fort Hays 
State. 

As executive secretary of the Alumni Association, Mrs. Lan- 
drum serves as the strongest tie between the college and 
the thousands of former students, scattered throughout the 
world— 

As supervisor of correspondence study, she provides help- 
ful direction to off-campus students— 

As supervisor of the college loan funds, she offers 
sympathetic assistance to students with financial problems- 

Mrs. Landrum's sincere devotion to Fort Hays State is so 
deep-rooted it amounts to a veritable way of life. 




The 1953 Reveille 
is respectfully dedicated to 
MRS. NITA M. LANDRUM, 
who has become a Fort Hays tradition. 






M. C. CUNNINGHAM. 
President of Fort Hoys State 



STATE HOARD OF REGENTS 


Walter S. Fees, Ida 

Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens Haughey, Concordia 
A, W. Hershberger, Wichita 
Lester McCoy, Garden City 
Willis N. Kelly, Hutchinson 


Hubert Brighton, Topeka, Secretary 
Drew McLaughlin, Paola 
Grover Poole, Manhattan 
Dr. LaVerne B. Spake, Kansas City 
Qscor S, Stauffer, Topeka 


ADMINISTRATION 



WALTER E. KEATING HUGH BURNETT 

Business Manager Director of Extension 





STUDENT COUNCIL 





First Row: Sue Feaster, Bernard Riedl, Gwen Arnold, Don Rorabaugh, Kay Hahn, Dean Mc- 
Cartney, Second Row: Joe Mesa, Marianne Rouse, Richard Diamond, Marilyn Freshour, Wendell 
Wyatt. Bade Row; Harold Burnett, Bob Archer, James Garrigues, Earl Merkel, Bob Wilkens. 



The Student Council is the representative governmental 
body for the management of students affairs at Fort Hays State. 
The group is made up of fifteen members nominated and 
elected by the student body. 


EARL MERKEL 
Student Council President 


CAMPUS BOOSTER COUNCIL 



CAMPUS BOOSTER COUNCIL organized to promote school spirit, 
.s mode up of representatives of various campus organizations. Front 
Row: Bee Ward, EJoise Reich, Ootsie Tokushlge, Ronald Hopkins, 
Phylfis Berland, Lyla Thompson, Annie McConnell. Second Row: 
Marion Bodge, Wanda Latas, Eunice Sim, Myron Deines, Charlie 
Owens, Barbara Draght. Back Row: Abn Feist, Marion Coulson, Dale 
Morey, Joye Romeiser, Doyle Ekey. 


Don Hunter, Pres, 


Ronald Hopkins, Pres. 

UNESCO COUNCIL 


UNESCO COUIMC IL was organised to promote programs for the 

common welfare of mankind through educationol, scientific, a nu 

Do tsv°Tok J'° nS u I™"! Evel ^ n Gordner - Maurine Offerle. 

ZahraJni^n' 96 ' ^ ^ J«»" Jenson. Second Row: Gordon 

Zahradnilc, Clair Bushell, Greta Strecker, Don Hunter. 







SEVENTH CAVALRY is made up of men students selected for leader- 
ship ability and scholarship. Front row— Bob Hoar, Doug Sellers, Ray 
Stutzman, Howard Mai, Mr. Dalton, Second raw-jack Hunsley, George 
Bray, Don Rupp, Kaye Von Schriltz, Bob Deighton, Don Rorabaugh. 
Back row-Ed Urban, Paul Blomquist, Earl Merkel, Gene Anderson, Bill 
Nelson* 

SEVENTH CAVALRY 


Kaye Von Schriltz 
President 


WOMEN'S LEADERSHIP ORGANIZATION 


Wilma Brandenburg 
President 


WOMEN'S LEADERSHIP ORGANIZATION includes young women on 
the campus who have shown ability as leaders or who are considered 
to be potential leaders. Front row— Phyllis Suiter, Martha Pate, Grace 
Young, Wilda Smith, Jackie Schmotz, Bock row — Bette Dovis, Wilma 
Brondenburg, Mary Anne Willour, Marianne Rouse Gonsel, Alvera Tom- 
linson, Phyllis Sarvis. 





CLASS OFFICERS 


SENIORS — Left to right: Secretary^ 
Treasurer, Marilyn Freshour; Vice- 
President, James Garrigues; Presi- 
dent, Earl Merkel. 

JUNIORS — Don Rorahaugh, Vice- 
President; Marianne Rouse, Secre- 
tary-Treasurer; Bob Wilkens, Presi- 
dent. 


SOPHOMORES— Gwen Arnold, Sec- 
retary-Treasurer; Kay Hahn, Vice- 
President; Bernard Riedl, President. 

FRESHMEN — Wendell Wyatt, Presi- 
dent; Sue Feaster, Secretary-Trees* 
urer; Joe Mesa, Vice-President. 


PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 


Margaret Ford 
President 



The Panhellenic Council has as its responsibility the settle- 
ment of the various problems arising among the four social 
sororities of Fort Hays State. Also to promote scholarship, the 
Council awards a scholarship shield each semester. 

Council members are front row — Joan Mausolf, Margaret 
Ford, I la Newbecker, La Faun Foreman, Alice Beesley, Edna 
Coder, Kathryn Bogart. Back row — Mary Wilkens, Mary Anne 
Willour, Joye Romeiser, Marjorie Butler, Mary Alice Hogan, 
Phyllis Aley, and Mortha Kissell. 




As coordinator of the five social fraternities of Fort Hays 
State, the Interfraternity Council has as its purpose the promo- 
tion of the best interests of the fraternities, their members and 
the college. 

Council members are front row - George Norman, Nar- 
mon Stoppel, Bernard Riedl, Bill Word. Back row ^ Kayo Mc- 
Gilfivroy, Jim Savage, Don McCosh, Russell Bray, 



Kayo McGiilivray 
President 


INTERERATERN1TY COUNCIL 





MARY ANDERSON 
Psychology 
ETHEL V. ARTMAN 
Placement Service 
STANLEY BALLINGER 
Music 

ELIZABETH BARBOUR 
Physical Education 


ELIZABETH AGNEW 
Dean Emeritus of Women 
F. W. ALBERTSON 
Biological Sciences 
EDWARD C. ALMQUIST 
Audio-Visual Education 


1953 


L. ~ * 



C. THOMAS BARR 
Music 

ALICE BEESLEY 
Home Economics 
KATHERINE BOGART 
English 
GRACE BOYD 
Cafeteria 



DOYLE K. BROOKS 
Physics 

RAYMOND U. BROOKS 
Industrial Arts 
C. RICHARD CAIN 
Industrial Arts 
HAROLD S. CHOGUILL 
Chemistry 
FRANCES COOK 
Health 


KENNETH COOK 
Business Administration 
MARION F. COULSON 
English 

EUGENE CRAINE 
History 

TROY CROWDER 
Journalism 



EDWIN DAVIS 
Industrial Arts 
GAYNELLE DAVIS 
Education 
DREW DOBOSH 
Art 

WILLIAM EASTMAN 
Biology 



EUGENE ETTER 
Mathematics 
LUCILLE FELTEN 
Music 

ALEX FRANCIS 
Physical Education 






JOHN GARWOOD 
Business Administration 
EMMA GOLDEN 
Languages 
MAUDE GORHAM 
Psychology 
PAUL GROSS 
Physical Education 


THELMA LEONARD 
Home Economics 
PHI P LIN 
Political Science 
PAULINE LINDNER 
Library 

EVERETT MARSHALL 
Mathematics 


FACULTY 


HELEN FRANCIS 
Journalism 
JAMES T. FUDGE 
Music 

NAOMI GARNER 
English 


SAMUEL HAMILTON 

Philosophy 

CALVIN HARBIN 

Education 

JACK HEATHER 

Radio 

LEON HEPNER 
Zoology 


GENEVA HERNDON 
Speech 

HAROLD HOPKINS 
Botany 

RALPH HUFFMAN 
Physical Education 
MABEL LACEY 
English 

NITA LANDRUM 
Correspondence 




EDWIN MARTIN 
Biology 

ROSELLA McCARROLL 
Education 

henry j. McFarland 

Biology 

MARGARET McGIMSEY 
Library 


ROBERT McGRATH 
Education 

GERALDINE MORRIS 
Library 

ALICE MORRISON 
English 




1953 



ILA NEWBECKER 
Home Economics 
KATHERINE NUTT 
History 

CHARLES ONION 
History 



HAROLO PALMER 
Music 

ROBERT PEASE 
Business Administration 
MARIA PERKINS 
Sociology 

MARY AILEEN PERRY 
Music 



ANDREW RIEGEl 
Botany 

JAMES E, ROUSE 
Agriculture 
LESTER SCHMUTZ 
Agriculture 
EMMET C STOPHER 
Mathematics 
IRA O, SCOTT 
Education 




CLAUDE SETTELMIRE 
Library 
RUTH SEVY 
Physical Education 
KENNETH SIMONS 
Botany 

DAVID SORENSEN 
Chemistry 



WILBUR H. RAYBURN 
Industrial Arts 
HOMER B r REED 
Psychology 
JOHN REID 
Psychology 
ANDREW REMATORE 
Language 

IVAN RICHARDSON 
Political Science 



JAMES R. START 
Speech 

ROBERTA STOUT 
English 

F. B. STREETER 
Library 



r 


FACULTY 


CADE SURAN 
Physical Education 
LEORA STROUP 
Nursing Education 




ARCHIE THOMAS 
Business Administration 
DOLLIE THOMAS 
Business Administration 
LEONARD W. THOMPSON 
Economics, Business Adm. 



WILMONT TOALSON 

Mathematics 

GERALD TOMANEK 

Biology 

INEZ TORREY 

College Nurse 

MARGARET VAN ACKEREN 

Library 



MABEL VANDIVER 
Art 

WALTER WALLERSTEDT 
Printing 

JAMES R. WELLS 
Agriculture 
T. W. WELLS 
English 

RAYMOND L. WELTY 
History 









MABEL HOPKINS 
Assistant to Registrar 
ETTA MILLER 
Housemother, Res. Hall 
ELIZABETH MOSIER 
Secretary 

GEORGE STERNBERG 
Curator of Museum 


WILLIAM D. WILKINS 
Music 

W. CLEMENT WOOD 
Education 

HARVEY A. ZINSZER 
Physics 

CORA BIBENS 
Assistant to President 
FLORENCE BODMER 
Secretary to the Dean 



ED URBAN 
College Printer 
MOLLIE WALLERSTEDT 
Supervisor of Social Bldg. 
KATHLEEN KINZER 
Housemother, Custer Hall 


Not Pictured: 

ETHEL McKENNA 
Dormitory Director, Retired 
BEATRICE ROCKWELL 
Housemother, Custer Hall 












MM 








U. S. S. BOXER (CV-21) 

C/O FLEET POST OFFICE 

Mr. Willard Peterson, Editor SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA 
1953 Reveille 

•T ort Hays Kansas State College 
days, Kansas 

Dear Mr. Peterson: 


October 25, 1952 


The men of the USS BOXER will be pleased to assist in chosing your yearbook queen. 


Arrangements will be made to have all the crew participate in the voting 
itand will be shortly after 15 November. 


which 1 under- 


Any further information which you may be able to 
vill be appreciated. 


give us for our own publicity purposes 


Sincerely, 



J. E. BODOVITZ 
ENS USNR 
Public Info. Officer 






Coleen Lender 
Betty Holl 


Judy Hohner 
Charmaine Owens 


Pot Sanders 
Phyllis Suiter 






» 'V X 




Royal Attendants Reveille Ball 



hi ■' 






Heading the Oil Progress Parade were the finalists in the competition for Oil Progress Queen. In the front 
car are Joan Jecha, the Queen, and Donna Cole, In the second car are JoAnn Siruta, Mary Wilkens, Joy Mishler. In 
the third car are Jeannine Scoby, Betty Schumacher, and Norma Goetz. 



Elizabeth Belden Homecoming Queen 



Renate 

Naste 


Mary Anne 
Willour 


Greta 

Strecker 


Joy 

Mishler 



Royal Attendants Homecoming Day 



. 


Queen of 


yn Oardner 






Who’s Who 


In American Colleges 
And Universities 



Paf TayJor 


Gerald Siemsen 




Dovid ftiegel 

W'Ii&WkMZ '■ 'mmz EmtJNMMimuji' wmumu 


John T, Miller 




Phyllis Suiter 



James Garrigues 





Kaye Von Schriltz 



George Bray 



Douglas Sellers 



rr 

Mary Johnson Joan Jecha 


Wilda Smith 







Kenneth Werth 


Earl Merkel 





Phyllis Acheson 

Wo Keeney 


Curtis Albertson 

Hill City 


Bobby Archer 

Ulysses 


Leon Atkisson 

Stockton 


Don Baker 

Great Bend 


Norma Bogart 

Hays 


Steve Bohonicky Wilma Brondenburg 

Binghamton, N. Y. WaKeeney 


Don Bray 

Phillipsburg 


George Bray 

Phillipsburg 


SENIORS 


Clair Bushell 

Natomo 


Florine Brundage 

Brownell 


Jack Dufield 

Ploins 


Lewis Eulert 

Paradise 




Elizabeth Belden 

Beloit 

James Browne 

Burdett 


1953 


Alice Bullock 

Curtis Camp 

Donald Cassel 

Robert Craine 

Myron Deines 

Manter 

Natoma 

Hill City 

Ploinville 

WoKeeney 

Dale Ficken 

Margaret Ford 

Gene Fox 

Mable Franklin 

Bennie Frantz 

Bison 

Hoys 

Ashland 

Hays 

Pratt 





Donna French 

Plainville 

Marilyn Freshour 

Hays 

Bert Gansel 

Hill City 

James Garrigues 

Great Bend 

Mary Garrison 

Osborne 

Joan Henry 

Hoys 

Mary Alice Hogan 

Kinsley 

Ronald Hopkins 

Utica 

Dole James 

Shields 

Joan Jecha 

Timken 


SENIORS 


Aloysius Klaus 

Hays 

Nada Merkel 

WoKeeney 


D. 8. Mathews 

la Crosse 


James Maxwell 

Hoys 


William Latchford 

Denver, Colo. 







Melvin Giesaking 

Garden City 

Joan Johnson 

Gove 


1953 


Wanda Lotos 
fioiel 


Norman Lei k am 

Hays 


Arvin L tester 
Menlo 


Dale Morey 

Ransom 


Marilyn Marshall 
Mlnneola 


Alice Meyer 

Almena 


Earl Minks 

Greens burg 


Audrey Morrow 

Garfield 


Bill Nelson 

Norco tur 


Lewerente Parsons 

Oakley 





Norman Petty 

Hays 

Wildo Smith 

Cove 


David Riedel 

Hays 

Phyllis Suiter 

Macksville 


Johnny Roth 

Pfeiler 

Robert Swanson 
Ashland 


Rulhetta Seel ye 
.oCrosse 

Patricia Taylor 

Hoys 


Gerald Siemsen 

Holycood 

Max Terrill 

Burr Oak 


SENIORS 


Cliff Tillett 

Ulysses 

Kenneth Werth 

Hays 




Eunice Sim 
Oakley 

Dean Thompson 

Oakley 


1953 


Elvera Tomlinson 

Hays 

Ed Urban 

Hays 

Marjorie Walker 

Miltonvole 

Richard Walker 

Fowler 

Clyde Ward 

Protection 

Mary Wilkens 

Hutchinson 

Joan Wilkerson 

Russell 

Garrah Winslow 

Atwood 

Richard Wolford 

Claflin 

Dorothy York 

Healy 




Mildred Agnew 
Great Bend 

Eugene Anderson 

Kinsley 

Jack Anderson 

Kinsley 

Louis Anderson 

Esbon 

Loyd Asher 

Great Bend 

Lyle Baker 

Syracuse 

Eleanor Bogart 

Hoys 

Rachel Brack 

Otis 

Margaret Brant 

Hill City 

Kenneth Brawn 

Holy road 

Gilbert Brungordt 

Victoria 

Jacque Burnett 

Scott City 

Bette Davis 

Ulysses 

Donald Fankhauser 

Ha vl land 

LaFaun Foreman 

Hon ston 

Joyce Fandoble 
Ggallah 

James Garrison 

Osborne 

Homer Grimes 

Alton 


JUNIORS 

John Henry Waller Hobbs 

Colby Pueblo, Colo. 

Bob Hutchinson Joe Jelinek 

Dodge City Ellsworth 

Martha Kissell Carlene Knowles 

Norton Kirwin 




Wilma Barnett 

Morland 

Phil Busenbark 

Belpre 

Leila Hall 

Ogallah 


Paul Blomquist 

Winthrop, Mass. 

Don Connell 

Norcatur 

Sharon Hardman 

Lenora 



This is worth 60 <t an hour? 


1954 


William Hoffman 

Kanapolis 

Betty Holl 

Russell 

JoAnn Hoover 

LaCrosse 

Clarence House 

Hays 

Harold Howell 

Croft 

Paul Huelskamp 

Garden City 

Bob Johnson 

Claflin 

Don Johnson 

Hays 

Francis Jones 

Hill City 

James Kellerman 

Stuttgart 

Phyllis Kellerman 

Stuttgart 

Ernest Kendrick 

Scott City 

Jocelyn Kobler 

Hays 

Lela Kreutzer 

Albert 

Eldon Laidig 

Oberlin 

Clifford Lindahl 
Belleville 

Gladys Losey 

Gove 

Wayne Mann 

Quinter 







Kenneth Marine 

Copeland 


Phrlip Martin 

Qu i n ter 


D. B. Mathews 

lcCro»6 


Hugh Mauch 

Great Bend 


Jean Mo u self 

Albert 


Jennie Mayhew 

Ploirwille 


William Melville 

Sylvia 

Charles Owens 

Burrton 


Marvin Miles 

Hill City 

Charrnaine Owens 

Burn on 


Leftoy Monoghom 

Trousdale 

Martha Pate 

Elkhart 


Gordon Morris 

Hoys 

Jeon Pennington 

Oakley 


Re note Ndite 

Austria 

Willard Peterson 

Tribune 


Gloria Nelson 

Norton 

Edward Proctor 
Hoviland 


JUNIORS 


LaVern Robertson 

Montezuma 


Don Rorabaugh 

Smith Center 



lt'$ always sprfrtQ at the lily pond. 


\ 



Jerry Skinner 
Great Bend 

Kenneth Swanson 

Ashland 


Catherine Slagle 

Hugoton 

Tom Van Diest 

Prairie View 




EFIe Dean Mays 

Smith Center 

Mary Nicholas 

Hays 

Sarah Prose 
Hoys 


Farrell McCauley 

Stockton 

Marilyn Offer! e 
Offer le 

icon Rein 
Baiine 



Life in the Leader Office, 


1954 


Donald Rupp 

Hays 

Yvonne Slmgerland 

Lamed 

Georgia Word 
Dorrance 


Rill Samples 

Hoxie 

Dolores Solomon 

Zurich 

Bob W likens 
Lorraine 


Jackie Schmofz 
Hays 

Danelda St. Aubyn 

Russell 

Mary Anne Willour 

Ransom 


Marine Schmaehei 

Hays 

Norman Slop pel 

Wilson 

Grace Young 

Mocksvilte 


Don old Seibel 

Ellis 

Marvin Slot he it 

Kensington 

Gordon Zahradnik 

Wilson 


Dalene Sewell 

Dresden 

Roy S tut* man 
Wp Keeney 

A, F. Zimmerman 

Hays 




Wilma, Apple 

Ordway, Colo- 

Norirta Austen 

Alexander 


Fawna Arasmlth 

Jewel! 

Dixie Badge well 

Claflin 


Doyle Archer 

Dens more 

Darrell Baker 

Logan 


Gwen Arnold 

WaKeeney 

Evelyn Barrett 
Be I oil 


Nan Arnold 

Garfield 

Elaine Becker 

Bussell 


SOPHOMORES 



Celia Box berg er 
Norton 


Duane Boye 

Holyrood 

Grace Brocken ridge 
Woods ton 


Judy Blankerburg 

Oakley 


June Berry 
Downs 


Delores B Ere her 
K a nopa l i* 


Barbara Boh an nan 

Garden City 


Bronc busters. 


Virgil Beougber 

Grinnell 


Phyllis Etc Hand 

Pa I co 



Donna Garrett 

Claflin 

Robert Gilbert 

Goodland 

Bob Glassman 

Hays 

Norma Goetz 

Victoria 

Orvileta Gracey 

Hugoton 

Ruth Greer 

Otis 

Kay Hahn 

Oklahoma City, Okla 

Carolyn Hake 

Norton 


Wallace Gosser 

Hays 

Clara Heath 

Norton 


SOPHOMORES 


Carol Johnson 

Larned 

Melville Johnson 

Beeler 

Fern Jones 

Brewster 


Richard Heaton 

Rush Center 



Keith Hansen 

Hays 


Charles Henderson 

Wichita 


Evelyn Howell 

Great Bend 


Bob Henderson 

Wichita 


Jim Hinkhouse 

Palco 


Don Hunter 

Great Bend 




Earlene Bretton 

Gove 


Jean Brinkman 

Stafford 


Robert Brungardt 

Victorio 


Van EaH Charvet 

Dor ranee 


Kennard Clark 

Hay* 


Peggy Coder 

Hay* 


Donna Cole 

Hay* 


Charles Connally 

Col Iyer 


Norma Connally 

Collyer 


Harold Copper 

Stockton 


1955 


Lowell Cornwell 

Osborne 

Genevieve Dirks 

Almena 

Barbara Dragt 

Almena 




Carol Lynn Johnson in an au- 
thentic copy of a dress worn by 
Dean Emeritus Agnew. 

Shirley Filbert Evelyn Gardner 

Nes* City WaKeeney 




Donna Garrett 

Robert Gilbert 

Bob Glassman 

Norma Goetz 

Wallace Gosser 

Claflin 

Goodland 

Hays 

Victoria 

Hays 

Orvileta Gracey 

Ruth Greer 

Kay Hahn 

Carolyn Hake 

Clara Heath 

Hugoton 

Otis 

Oklahoma City, Okla 

Norton 

Norton 


SOPHOMORES 


Carol Johnson 

Lamed 

Melville Johnson 
Beeler 

Fern Jones 

Brewster 





'^75 



*£ 





€ 


Jerry Kaempfe 

Sylvan Grave 


Bill Kelly 

Good I and 


Wayne Knoll 

Victoria 


Ray Kuril 

Alton 


Twilo Kuril 

Oakley 


Vearl Lamb 

Hoys 


Loll Leiker 

Hays 


Ralph Lo mores 

Beeler 


Coleen Lenrfer 

Hays 


Helen Libhori 

Qfferle 


1955 


Betty Giebler sings for the Ger- 
man Club. 





Melvin Macy 

Kinsley 

Jo Ann Martin 

Ulysses 


Howard Mai 

WaKeeney 

Doyle Meade 

Hays 



Darrell Major 

Dorrance 

Roger Milberger 

Great Bend 


Lawrence Malsom 

Collyer 

Leon Miller 

Pawnee Rock 


Lou Ann Marquardt 

Bison 

Sylvia Moritz 

Russell 


SOPHOMORES 


Max Newcomer 

Alexander 


Darel Oil iff 

Phillipsburg 


Lorraine Ohnmacht 

Great Bend 


Marcia Osborn 

Meade 


Maurine Offerle 

Offerle 


Joan Parsons 

Hays 




Lynnette Pearson 

Edmund Peters 

Maynard Pflieger 

Barbara Purvis 

Arthur Ray 

McC racken 

Kinsley 

Densmore 

Weskan 

Alden 

Morris Reeves 

Eloise Reich 

Dorothy Rein 

Bernard Riedl 

Glen Riney 

Beeler 

Russell 

Russell 

Scott City 

Medicine Lodge 


1955 

Tea is served. 


Joye Romeiser 
Rush Center 


James Ruder 

Hays 


Roe Rothenberger 

Osborne 


Bob Salmans 

Hanston 


Cathryn Rowland 

Protection 


Pat Sanders 

Oberlin 




Don Schmtpf 

Stafford 


Tony Schmidt 

Catherine 




Dick Scott 
Ransom 

William Short 

Goodland 


Ruth Secrest 

Bushton 

Nancy Sigrist 

Hays 


Charles See 

Ransom 

Eva Sire 

Colby 


Darrell Seibel 

Ellis 

Alice Slagle 

Hugoton 


Norman Shores 

Goodland 

Guido Smith 

leoti 


SOPHOMORES 



Paul Stephenson 

Burrton 

Lois Stutterheim 

Prairie View 

Bob Sweazy 

Colby 






Lois Tawney Charlene Taylor 

Ogallah Oakley 


Donna Tustin 

Oakley 


Merlene Van Meter 

Holyrood 


Ron Temple 

Norcatur 

Ray Wagner 

Hays 



leory Thornburg Rosemary Travis 

Bloomington Cowker City 


Carol Waldo 

Ellis 


Virginia Walker 

Lenora 



Donna Wilkins 

Lorraine 


Bryon Weems 
Collyer 


Michael Williams 

Greensburg 


Alfreda Weisner 

Hays 


Norma Williams 

Great Bend 


Varian Wellbrock 

Victoria 


Dave Woolery 

Bucklin 


Ella Wineland 

Osborne 


Nick Yunk 

Osborne 


Colene Young 

Salina 


Janis Zieber 

Pawnee Rock 



Joyce Anderson 

Nickerson 

Mary Anspaugh 

Codell 

Bill Harold Arnold 

Garden City 

Elaine Baier 

Kinsley 

Jams Baker 

Syrocu se 

Clarine Bales 

Norcotur 

Peggy Balman 

Hoxie 

Mary Bartley 

Hays 

Carolyn Base 

Great Bend 

Betty Bast 
Holyrood 

Barbara Bauer 

Radium 

Bill Becmgard 

Atwood 

Elaine Belden 

Sylvia 

Carolyn Bell 

Harlan 

Charles Beltx 

Ulysses 


FRESHMEN 


Jennie Bertram 

Hoy* 

Richard Biner 

Browne! I 


Rex Blackwood 

Miltonvale 

Neil Bland 

PloinviMe 


Albert Blood 

Areata, Calif* 

Kathy Boelling 

Belleville 




June Bollig 

Liebenthal 

Wayne Brougber 

Great Bend 

Xetta Camp 

Natoma 


Bill Bolton 

Smith Center 

Kenneth Brown 

Victoria 

Dean Catlin 

Milton vale 


Bill Bowman 

Cod ell 

Joyce Brungardt 

Gorham 

Larry Cates 
Smith Center 


Jane Bowman 

Pawnee Rock 

Robert Brungardt 

Gorham 

Faye Beth Chance 
Smith Center 


Charlotte Boxberger 

Wa Keeney 

Betty Bryan 

Oberlin 

Lyle Cherry 

Luray 


1056 


Barbara Clark 

Leoti 


Twila Coffey 

Cha se 


Wesley Cordes 

Meade 


Mona Clark 

Morland 


Joe Cooper 

Hoys 


Beverley Cox 

La kin 



Kathleen Custer 

WaKeeney 


Alice Curry 
ten ore 




Carol Darnell 

Osborne 

Leah Deiter 

Hunter 

Hilary Dreiling 

Victoria 


Donna Davis 

St. John 

Jay Dewitt 

Kanorado 

Nadra Dumler 

Utica 


Lee Ann Davis 

Logan 

Terry Dibble 

Alton 

Shirley Dumler 

Scott City 


Lorraine Deeds 

Bird City 

Rose Dixon 

Great Bend 

Bonnie Dunn 

Stafford 


Clara Deiter 

Hunter 

Eleanor Douglass 

Mullinville 

Roger Dunning 

Stockton 


FRESHMEN 


Verdie Easter 

Hays 



John Fetherstone 

Ellinwood 

Le Roy Fiene 

Lebanon 



Ronald Estes 

Kanorado 


Mary Evans 

Gove 


Ralph Fagan 

St. John 


Sue Feaster 

Claflin 



Sheila Foster 

lenora 

Mary Gibson 

Chase 

Wendell Griffin 

Lyons 


Delores Francis 

Stockton 

Glenn Ginther 

Gorham 

Merlin Grimes 
Alton 


Derryl Goes 

Albert 

Thelma Guhr 

Dighton 


Melvin Gardner 

WaKeeney 

Beverly Golden 

Oberlin 

Lowell Guyer 

Bloomington 


Marie Geenen 

Grinnell 

Ronald Gridley 

Oakley 

John Hafliger 

WaKeeney 


1956 


Donna Halfman 

Tribune 


Marjorie Hargitt 

Quinter 


Clell Harrison 

Grinnell 


Charlotte Hardin 

Belleville 


Jack Harris 

Hays 


Lyle Harvey 

Quinter 




Jean Hiebert 

Larry Heitschmidt 

Shirley Hendrixson 

Neil Herman 

Judy Hofoner 

Chase 

Holy road 

Minneapolis 

Hays 

Ulysses 

Dorothy Horchem 

Ronald Horchem 

Francis Horning 

Theda Howell 

Jan Hudgens 

Ransom 

Ransom 

Ransom 

Mullmville 

Central City, Nebr. 

Eunice Hudson 

Betty Ireton 

Oliver Isom 

Roberta Jacobs 

Wilma Jacobs 

Kanopolis 

Great Bend 

Lebanon 

Hays 

Hays 


FRESHMEN 


Sherrill Jenkins 

Charlcie Johnson 

Marileo Johnson 

Norton 

Beeler 

Gove 

Jim Jewell 

Dale Johnson 

Meriyn Johnson 

Lamed 

Gove 

Agra 




Sharon Johnson 

Beeler 

Bob Kelly 

Goodland 

Charles Koehler 

Wichita 


Mildred Jones 
Barnard 

Allure Kelley 

Jewell 

Florence Kysar 

Lakin 


Marilyn Karlin 

Hays 

Bonita Kennard 

Russell 

Larry Lampe 

St. Francis 


Ronald Karst 

WaKeeney 

Donald Keys 
Great Bend 

Delores London 

Deerfield 


Dale Kellerman 

Stuttgart 

Alvin Kindsvater 
Coldwater 

Vicky Lebsack 

Otis 


1956 


Don Leiker 

Hays 


La Mona Leonard 

Smith Center 


Norman Leteourneau 

Aurora 


Dennis Leitner 

Herndon 


La Vern Lessor 

WaKeeney 


Keith Lich 
Hunter 



Jerald Lynd 

Smith Center 




Pat Lynd 

Ellis 

Ruth Lynch 

Logan 

Janene McClellan 

Logan 

Rada McCormick 

Burr Oak 

Earl McGee 

Smith Center 

Bernette McIntosh 

Hays 

John McKinney 
Coldwater 

Jerry McMahan 

Great Bend 

Richard McMillen 

Osborne 

Helen McPherson 

Chase 

Norma McPherson 

Chase 

Jim Meeks 

Great Bend 

William Meyers 

Plainville 

Betty Melville 

Sylvia 

George Merritt 

Ellis 



Oops! How did they get in here! 


Vicki Men 

Natoma 


Joseph Mesa 

Natoma 


Jacquelyn Meyers 

Alexander 





FRESHMEN 


Delores Michel 

Russell 


Joe Mildrexler 

Cawker City 


Norman Messinger 

Traer 


Donna Miller 

Otis 








John Wilier 
Nekoma 

Jeanice Morris 

Burr Oak 

Jack Muir 

Stockton 


Gerry MiJlmon 
Otis 

Genevieve Morris 
Burr Oak 

Beverly Monger 
Turon 


Ed Mills 

Codell 

Norman Morrow 

Garfield 

Darrel Murphy 

Covert 


George Mills 

Nekoma 

Carol Mowry 

Studley 

Jim Neai 

Belleville 


Ramona Moore 

LaCrosse 

Norma Mudd 

Russell 

Robert Nienke 

Lorraine 


1956 


Horry North 

Lamed 

Janice Nowak 

Gorham 


Donald O'Hair 

Scott City 

Berta Olson 

Luray 


Jimmy O'Rourke 

Ellis 

Gaylene Owens 

Burrton 






Shirley Patrick 

Garden City 

Norma Patton 

Scott City 

Jerry Pennell 

Syracuse 

Jerald ine Peters 

Hays 

Gerald Pfeifer 

Hays 

Richard Pfortmiller 

Hays 

Robert Pifer 

Stockton 

Edwin Piland 

Macksville 

louree Pinkston 

Seward 

Bill Poage 
Almeno 

Dorene Powers 

Gove 

Donna Pratt 

Hoxie 

Joyce Presley 

Rolld 

Jerry Print! 

Pueblo, Colo. 

Norma Reimer 

Albert 


FRESHMEN 


Mary Richardson 

Zurich 


Jerry Roberson 

Great Bend 


Betty Roth 

Pfeifer 


Don Roberts 

Almeno 


Franklin Rose 

Greensburg 


William Roth 

Ellsworth 




Judy Rouse 

Norton 

Ed Sander 

Lenora 

Ruth Schultz 

Bison 


Norman Ruder 

Plainville 

Robert Seibel 

Ell. 5 

Cecil Schumaker 

Hays 


Nadine Rumbough 

Ploinville 

Richard Selensky 
Park 

Ignatias Schumaker 

Hays 


Jo Ann Rundelt 

Pierceville 

Nadine Schmidt 
Stafford 

John Schoen 

Cawker City 


Fred Saenger 

Sylvan Grave 

Shirley Schmitt 

Scott City 

Donna Schurr 

lurrcty 


1056 


Charles Shirley 

Lincoln 


Winifred Simon 

Studley 


George Shoeryer 
Miltonvale 


Bruce Semsen 

Holyrood 


Jo Ann Siruta 

Wood s ton 

Virginia Snook 
Ford 



Delbert Sparr 

Catherine 


Duane Spears 

Bloomington 




Shirley Stapp 

Hays 


La Vonne Steiger 

Menlo 


Leona Sucht 
Burdett 


Elizabeth Sullivan 

Colorado Springs 


Ella Steitz 

Bison 


La Vern Stenzel 

WaKeeney 


Melvin Stutheit 

Kensington 


Pat Sullivan 

Great Bend 


Evan Summers 

Satanta 


Marilyn Sutton 

Ensign 


Ramona Svaty 

Sylvan Grove 


Stan Swander 

Osborne 


Boyd Swick 

Lyons 


Lloyd Swick 

Lyons 


Dale Swisher 

Gypsum 


FRESHMEN 


John Thomm 

Athol 


Kermit Trybom 

Colby 


Twila Underwood 

Bird City 


lyla Thompson 

Ulysses 


Nancy Tullis 

Russell 


Billie Upton 

St. Francis 




Lucy Upton 

St. Francis 

Glenda Werner 

Hays 

L. A. Welling 
Hays 


Daniel Van Laeys 

Weskan 

Dale Walter 

Sylvan Grove 

Allen Werth 

Schoenchen 


Richard Vernon 

Norcatur 

Richard Walsh 

Collyer 

Jean Wescott 

Plainville 


Roy Voss 

Densmore 

Alice Weesner 
LaCrosse 

Phyllis Westphal 

Kinsley 


Harry Vratil 

Lamed 

Patricia Wells 

Alexander 

Nancy Wilkes 

Cimarron 


1956 


Delmar Wilson 

Hays 

Loren Wilson 

Garden City 


Mary Wilson 

Atchison 

Alice Wineland 

Natoma 


Lois Wolfram 

Herndon 

Reva Wyatt 

Hays 



Wendall Wyatt 

Hays 


Martha Yost 

LaCrosse 


Judy Neff 

Hays 


Evelyn Kraft 

Ransom 




Wesley Zavodsky 

Hays 


tester Zimmerman 

McCracken 


Stewart Smith 
Hays 


Barbara Studer 

Ludell 


Fritx Kramer 
Nekoma 


Albert Follet 

St. Francis 


Dale Howell 

Lamed 


Merrill FryndendeN 

Portts 


FRESHMEN 

Socializing 





Nellie Addison 

Ruby Campbell 

Lloyd Furthmeyer 

Renate Furthmeyer 

Don Hawks 

Hoys 

Alexander 

Hays 

Hays 

Alexander 

Lowell Hawks 

Robert Jongema 

Floyd Kinsinger 

Colleen McPherson 

Margaret McReynold 

Hays 

Topeka 

McCracken 

Chase 

Hays 


SPECIAL AND GRADUATE 

STUDENTS 


Eleanor Ormsbee 

Smith Center 


LeRay Sfinernetze 

Hays 


Orville Richards 

Hays 


LaVerne Tegtmeyer 

WaKeeney 




George Search 

Hays 


R. Simmons 

Topeka 


Rosemyre Spena 

Wa Keeney 




The students in nurse education an< 
their routine and equipment are 
above. 


NURSE EDUCATION 

Added to the Fort Hays State curriculum in 
the fall of 1952, a three*year program of 
nurse education is under the direction of 
Miss Leora Stroup. 

Fifteen girls and one lone, but extremely 
popular, male constituted the pioneer class. 



And, just for fun, here is what happened 
to a perfectly good public relations man 
when he volunteered to help Miss Stroup get 
Judy (who is life-weight, as well as life-size) 
into bed for a publicity picture, 

Troy Crowder is the victim; Jack Hunsley 
the alert photographer. 






Cheerleaders Dorothy Tokushige, Evelyn Gardi- 
ner, Joy Mi shier, Billie Bertram, Charlotte 
Hardin. 

every man 

A TIGER 

A lot of planning goes into school spirit 
which ends up seeming completely spontaneous. 

A special tribute is due Ronald Hopkins, 
who promoted, organized, and executed the 
booster trip to Topeka for the Washburn game. 


The drum majorettes: Linda Warner, Pat Sulli- 
van, Shirley Thomas, Joyce Brungardt, Sue 
McClusky. 


The Phi Sigs mode thing, lively by appearing in a wildly costumed 
Hat. oH to Hoppyl •>«* Em P° ,ia 





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-' 

fXeaati^ 0.\xtr, Hitche.ro, -o - 

\&*r\ r <*© Sfl*st»»5 nu&v 

2 00 OCCO HOUSES'" ' ■ 

.30 mwm Dmrtd-COCW core: . 

tjosirncstts C^a^roond Cuato. io 

Invocation - . Mook S&O’wn. *-30 
jcaxttt . DQ. U* Crooo’*. ^ ***? 

Xf kind ***:.*. Dowd ^v^vly 
ftje.tn*, toe Mk ty&TA (gttftlth flow. » 

6-.oo cmvtww kkchit- suoiDon ousuii 

®UJ SI0Q4 to dooma. rmsic A 
dance. ; uctttfeo. diCtf^ttd and— 
pee s^i'iSkI U, stuiitnii and fcsoit^.. 




Students of 1952-53 will not soon forget 
the big two-day celebration of the Fiftieth 
Anniversary of Fort Hays State. 

The pageant, "The Fort Hays State Story" 
was a memorable event— a good show in 
anybody's book. 


The basketball ballet that brought down 
the house. 


The Bloomer Girls were dexterous as well as beautiful. 


THE 50TH 
ANNIVERSARY 
CELEBRATION 


Bea Ward os the Queen of Opportunity in a beautiful ballet 
iat constituted the epilogue. 


Representing the aviation cadets of World War II in a class 
on the campus. 



Nearly half of the student body had 
some job to do in connection with the cele- 
bration, but everyone wearily agreed that it 
was well worth the effort. 


A Custer Hall scene of 1926. 






Buffalo Bill, General Forsyth, Calamity 
lane, and Wild Bill Hickok stepped right out 
)f the pages of history. 


With the haunting accompaniment of the 
and, the orchestra, and the a cappella 
ioir, the story of the development of the 
allege was told to a capacity crowd of 
iends and alumni of the college. 



Ronald Gridley as William A. Lewis at a dinner celebrating 
the college's independence from Emporia. 


Present day students turned 
back the hands of time to repre- 
sent a scene at Camp Lewis dur- 
ing the depression. 









„ ■ * 




In each scene of the pagent, the spotlight paused for a moment 
on a tableau of a boy and girl in period costume, engaged in 
some activity typical of the period the scene was portraying. 






At the assembly convocation, Miss Anne 
Laughlin, far left, one of the college's most 
distinguished alums, returned from Washing- 
ton, D. C. # to give an inspiring address. 
Music was by Mrs. Mildred Albertson New- 
port, now of Davenport, Iowa, who was a 
popular entertainer during her college days. 

Portraits of the four former presidents 
of the college were unveiled in an impressive 
ceremony, with students from each man s 
era returning to do the unveiling. 

In the afternoon, the two new buildings 
were officially opened. Below, left, Dean 
Emeritus Agnew and Mrs. McKenna sit in 
the luxurious new parlor and discuss the days 
when they shared many problems when 
Mrs. McKenna was housemother of Custer 
and Miss Agnew dean of women. 

Also shown is some of the tea pouring 
at the new Applied Arts building. Just below, 
Joel Moss proudly hands out bulletins to 
visitors in the new domain. 







SKifc , /, 

m] 




Toastmaster Raymond Custer 



Lois Rarick Cooke 



Naomi Griffith Mosier 



Mrs. W. A. Lewis, whose husband was the second 
president of Fort Hays State. 



President Emeritus Wooster's three daughters were 
on hand, Martha, Cynthia, and Mary. 



A male quartet of the late '30s provided gayety. 


President Cunningham and some 
of the honor guests at the dinner. 


The three Rarick children and one in-law, Margaret, 
Lawrence, Lois, and Edmund Cooke. 





f 


And on top of all that— 

HOMECOMING 


The Queen was Elizabeth Belden, a 
senior from Beloit. 


The campaign was a hot one, and 
the cleverest campaign stunt (see below) 
did not necessarily insure a winner. 

The attendants, shown below in the 
parade, were Mary Anne Willour, Jennie 
Mayhew, Joy Mishler, and Marianne 
Rouse. 


f f \ 1 





Everywhere there were crowds of people— lining the streets to watch the Fort Hays State band 
leading the parade— filling the stadium for the football game— and packing the Coliseum arena for ths 
dance, with Tex Beneke's orchestra furnishing the music* 




Everywhere you turned, somebody hod put out some sort of o Fiftieth Anniversary 
banner or symbol. 



The freshman class thought this one up for in 
front of the Coliseum. 


Sigma Alpha lota stuck to a musical theme in 
their decoration of Miss Felten s house. 


This was the figment of the imaginations of 50 
Wesley Hall girls. 


The men who live at Wickizers had some energy 
left over and they used it on this. 



WICKED 





The Collegiate 4-H entered this 
float in the Homecoming parade, 
which set records in both size and 
spectators. 


Hours of labor for a few minutes' show, but it's all a part 
of Homecoming. 



Wesley Hall entered an extra- 
ordinarily beautiful birthday cake. 


The Engineers' Club members 
showed their mechanical bent by pro- 
ducing this giant steam roller. 




MORE MEMORIES OF THE 
HOMECOMING PARADE OF 1952. 


The Custer Hall float, with Florine 
Brundage in the featured role. 


The Newman Club contrasted 1902 
and 1952 dress, both on and off the 
gridiron. 


This scarcely needs a caption. Who 
but the German Club??? 



0 

R 

G 

A 

N 

1 

Z 

A 

T 

I 

O 

N 




A CAPPELLA 
CHOIR 

DON GENTZLER 

Chairman, Board of Directors 


In the course of the year the Fort Hays State A Cappella Choir has sung approximately 
twenty concerts. The Kansas towns which have enjoyed our choir in the fall and spring were r |a,n - 
ville, Palco, Hill City, Ellis, Ness City, Dighton, Scott City, leoti. Tribune, Lincoln, Kinsley, Rozel, 
and others. Our choir also participated in the Anniversary Pageant and Christmas Vespers. Con- 
ductor is C. Thomas Barr, assisted by Phil Martin and Fritz Kramer. Chairman of the choir s Board 
of Directors is Don Gentzler; Secretary, Delores Young; Librarian, Rodney New,- Assistant Librarian, 
Loren Wilson; Section Leaders, Jackie Schmutz, Betty Giebter, Annie McConnell, Martha Pate, Mike 
Williams, and Jim Maxwell. Serving as accompanists are Nancy Sigrist and Shirley Thomas. 



Front Row: Louise Smith, Jacqueline Schmutz, Betty Giebler, Billie Upton, Shirley Niehaus, Jacque 
Burnett, Barbara Dragt, Lou Ann Marquardt, Joyce Presley, Lois Wolfram, Martha Pate, Delores 
London, Betty Bast, Eva Sire, Lois Leiker. Second Row: Dolores Young, Mary Lou Anspaugh, Nancy 
Wilkes, Coleen Lentfer, Jacquelyn Meyers, Genevieve Derks, Shirley Filbert, Greta Strecker, Shir- 
ley Thomas, Lynnette Pearson, Mary Nan Arnold, Annie McConnell, Jennie Bertram, Nancy Sig- 
rist, Colleen McPherson. Third Row: Lyle Harvey, Richard Strope, Twila Underwood, Joye Romeiser, 
Bill Poage, Rodney New, Larry Heitschmidt, Phil Martin, James Maxwell, Harold Burnett, Homer 
Grimes, Joan Henry, Peggy Coder, Kenneth Brown, Fritz Kramer. Back Row: Harvey Zinszer, Jr., 
Donald Gentzler, Bill Beamgard, Charles Beltz, Gilbert Brungardt, Bill Folkers, Marvin Stutheit, 
Loren Wilson, Donald Johnson, Glenn Ginther, Melvin Stutheit, Bruce Siemsen, Merlin Grimes, Keith 
Hansen, Mike Williams. 


BAND 



The Fort Hays State College Band, with Harold G. Palmer 
as director, is comprised of students from all departments on 
the campus. With college instruments available for student use, 
the band has unusually well balanced instrumentation. The 
marching band played for all athletic events and the varsity 
band helped to promote pep at our basketball games. Par- 
ticipation in band concerts both here in Hays and on tour also 
adds to their year's activities. 



t r 4 


PHILIP MARTIN 
President 


ORCHESTRA 



The Hays Symphony Orchestra is made up of outstanding musicians from this part of 
the state including students and faculty here on the Fort Hays State campus, faculty and students 
from Hays High School, and also musicians from the surrounding communities. With Stanley Bal- 
linger as director, the orchestra accompanies the community chorus in their productions, and also 
presents concerts here in Hays and on their southern Kansas tour in the spring. 


MUSIC ENSEMBLES 



Front Row: Shirley Niehous, Lois Wolfrom, Betty Giebler, 
ker, Anna McConnell. Back Row: Fritz Kramer, Marvin 
bert Brungardt, Charles Beltz, Larry Heitschmidt. 


Rae Rothenberger, Barbara Dragt, Lois Lei- 
Stutheit, Loren Wilson, Glenn Ginther, Gil- 


A vocal ensemble and a male quartet were reorganized on our campus in 1952 for 
Darticioation in various musical activities. The ensemble performs for alumni groups public. 
W purposes and other outside work. Both the quartet and ensemble tour with the choir 
by themselves at various times throughout the year, their presentations being varied by 

chorales madrigals and songs in the popular vein. . , . 

James Fudge directs the vocal ensemble. The male quartet was organized by 

C Thomas Barr. 


Front Row: Glenn Ginther, Gilbert Brungardt, Charles Beltz, Loren Wilson 




EDWARD PROCTOR 
President 


Y.M.C.A. 


The Young Men's Christian Association is a group of men on the 
campus advocating Christian ideals and activities. They work closely with 
the Y. W. C. A. in their meetings and social functions. 

Dr. Sam Hamilton is faculty adviser for the group. 




Front Row: Ralph Lamoree, Jack Anderson, Kenneth Marine, Franklin Rose. Back Row: Harold 
Howell, Bob Hutchinson, Paul Blomquist, Jan Hudgens, Dale Marcy. 



Y.W.C.A 



Front Row: Naomi Garner, Leona Sucht, Barbara Clark Wilma Morris, Pat Wells Virginia Snook 
Theda Howell, llene Bodge, La Faun Foreman, Berla Olson, Carroll Jenkins- 

Sim Mary Richardson. Second Row: Kathleen Custer, Dolores Francs, Rada McCormick, La Mona 
Leonard JoAnn Siruta, Elizabeth Rehor, Carolyn Base, Jeaniece Morris, Alice Curry, Delons Mic ' 
Pll Mnrlp Rose Dixon Alure Kelley, Ella Wineland, Carlene Knowles, Ruby Campbell. Third 

Row Sherrill Jenkins, Raye 'Rothenberger, Marilyn Johnson, Thelma Guhr^ Marforie Hargitt, Dorene 
Powers Pat Sanders Donna Tustin, Earlene Bretton, Orvileta Gracey, Garrah Winslow, Dane da 
St Aubyn Fawna Arasmith, Wanda Latas, Alice Meyer, Monita Howell. Back Row: Corine Ba es, 
Eleanor Douglas, JoAnne Rundell, Carol Darnell, Alice Wineland, Faye Beth Chance. £eena 

Mary Evans Georgia Ward, Phyllis Acheson, Katherine Slagle, Moyne Wehe, Phyllis Sarv.s, Eliza 

beth Sullivan. 


Closely affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. the Young Women's Christian 
Association is a group of young women on the campus working for higher 
ideals in everyday living. 


MOYNE WEHE 
President 



vr.Ai 


ENGINEERS 

CLUB 



MARION BODGE 
President 


Comprising our campus Engineers' Club are those students who are interested in engineer- 
ing and who plan some phase of engineering for their career. The leaders o t e , 

are President, Marion Bodge; Vice-President, Roger Milberger; and Secretary-Treasurer, Don Schimp . 
Mr. Everett Marshall is the club sponsor. 



Front Row: Ronald Estes, Roger Milberger, George Knoll, Jerry McMahan, Jack Harris, Mr. Mar- 
shall. Middle Row: Richard Birzer, Marion Bodge, Melvin Mitchell, Bill Hollman, John Fetherstone, 
George Schurr. Back Row: Charles Scott, Don Schimpf, Don Hunter, Jerry Roberson, Dale John- 
son, Delmer Wilson, Dick Erbert. 


CLUB 


m < 


'•‘m 


GERMAN 



Front Row: Wesley D. Zavodsky, Renate Nasty, 
die Row: Mrs. Golden, Gerald Siemsen, Ray E. 
Row: Royce Rasmussen, John A. Herrman, Ed 


Fritz Kramer, Cecilie Hoegele, Mary Kordisch. Mid- 
Stutzman Aloysius Zimmerman, Wayne Knoll. Back 
Urban, Katherine Slagle, Clair Bushsll, Francis Jones. 


The German Club members strive to improve their German 
conversation by practicing and learn to appreciate German folk- 
songs and lyrics. One of their new projects has been the estab- 
lishment of the "Frau Golden Scholarship" in connection with 
the club interests. Serving as the club officers are: President, 
Ed Urban; Vice-President, Ray Stutzman,- Secretary, Katherine 
Slagel; and Treasurer, John Herrman. Sponsoring the dub is 


ED URBAN 
President 



Mrs, Emma Golden, 




COLLEGIATE 

l-ll 



HAROLD HOWELL 
President 


The Collegiate 4-H Club was organized by those interested in 4-H work and who wished 
to bring it to the college campus. They sponsor and enjoy various activities throughout the ye° r - 
Miss Beesley and Mr. Wells sponsor our campus group. Officers for the current year have been; 
President, Harold Howell; Vice-President, Joye Romeiser; Secretary, Alice Slagel; and Treasurer, 
Jay Dewitt. 



Front Row; Mr t Wells, Jo Ann Martin, Robert Nienke, Eloise Reich, Gordon Zahradnik, Dotsy Toku- 
shige, Miss Beesley, Middle Row; Merlyn Johnson, Vickie Merz, Danny Van Laeys, Jay De Witt, 
Alice Slagle, Harold Howell. Back Row: Marjorie Hargitt, Ray Weaver, Lowell Guyer, Duane Spears, 
William Roth, Doyle Ekey, Joye Romeiser. 


HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 



Front Row: Miss Newbecker, Betty Bast, Corolyn Bell Leah Rae De.ter, Phyll.s Berland, Shirley Pat 
rick, Maurine Offerle, Miss Beesley. Second Row: Charmame Owens Lorraine Deeds, Sharon John 
son, Louree Pinkston, Maxine Schumacher, Dalene Sewell, Betty Melville. Third: Bonita Ho e 
Sibyl Cooley, Wilma Barnett, Vickie Merz, Mary Anne Willour, Jo Ann Martin, Evelyn Barrett, 
C\Jra Dei ter. Back Row: Mona Clark, Ella Wineland, Mary Jo Gibson, Jacque Burnett, Donna 
Wilkens, Barbara Bauer, Sylvia Moritz. 


Serving teas and dinners, and enjoying their own picnic 
and annual formal banquet are a few of the yearly activities 
of the Home Economics Club. Members of the club are those 
girls who hold a special interest in home economics. The club 
officers are President, Wilma Barnett; Vice-President, Maxine 
Schumacher; Secretary, Charmaine Owens; and Treasurer, Da- 
lene Sewell. Their sponsor is Miss lla Newbecker. 


WILMA BARNETT 
President 



INTERNATIONAL 
RELATIONS CLUB 



Front Row: Eleanor Ormsbee, Nada Merkel, Joan Johnson, Wilda Smith, Renate Nasty. Back Row: 
Mr. Craine, Jim Garrigues, Russell Bray, Don Gleason, Clair Bushell. 


DON GLEASON 
President 



The International Relations Club is interested in non-partisan 
discussions concerning foreign affairs and our international re- 
lationships. Leading this group in their activities is their presi- 
dent, Don Gleason, and sponsor, Mr. Eugene Craine. The other 
club officers are: Vice-President, Paul Blomquist; Secretary, Joan 
Johnson; and Treasurer, Clair Bushell. 


"K” CLUB 


EARL MINKS 
President 



To be eligible for membership in our campus "K" Club, an athlete must have earned a 
letter in intercollegiate athletic competition. One of the b.g Jobs of this organization is e 
promotion of our , rodeo, pop and enthusiasm. Hooding thin acve campus group , Ear M.nk. 

President. Assisting pro Vice-President. Don Roroboogh; Secretory-Treasurer. Koyo McGillivroy, 

Mr. Ralph Huffman, Sponsor. 



Front Row: Gene Jaco, Ronald Hopkins, Dean Thompson, Don Rorabaugh, Johnny Roth, Mr. Huff- 
man. Second Row: Earl Minks, Aaron Feist, Earnest Snook, Charles Owens Bernard Retdl Meryl 
Garey Third Row: Kayo McGillivray, Bennie Frantz, Glen Cooper, Harold Long ' M 9 . , ' 

Bdl Folkers, Walt Hobbl Back Row: Nick Yunk, Stan Tompkins, Gene Anderson, Marvin Andrews, 

Charles Stahl, Bud Moeckel, Bud House, Alan Feist. 


MATHEMATICS CLUB 



Front Row: Mr. Etter, Mary Nicholas, Roger Milberger, 
Back Row: Kenneth Werth, Don Schimpf, Bill Hoffman, 
Rasmussen. 


Dorothy York, Mr. Toalson, Mr. Marshall. 
Marion Bodge, Douglas Sellers, Royce 


DOUGLAS SELLERS 
President 


Solving intriguing problems, not touched upon in class, is 
one of the highlights of many Mathematics Club meetings. They 
promote an interest in mathematics through the membership 
of students. The leaders of this club are President, Doug Sellers; 
Vice-President, Royce Rasmussen; Secretary-Treasurer, Kenneth 
Werth; and Mr. Eugene Etter, Sponsor. 


LITTLE THEATER 




BILL SAMPLES 

President 



Those students interested in theatrical work-acting, directing, writing-comprise the mem- 
bership roll of the Little Theater group on our campus. Bill Samples, one of the very able mem- 
bers of this group holds the office of president. He is assisted by the Vice-President, Greta Strecker, 
Secretary-Treasurer, Donna Garrett; and Dr. Geneva Herndon, faculty sponsor. 



Front Row: Bill Samples, Joan Wilkerson, Annie McConnell, Roth Greers Da ‘ e ?. e Fi^blr, W^l^o 

Dr. Herndon. Middle Row: Colene Young, Jo Ann Hoover, Man.yn 

Apple, Dixie Badgwell, Donna Garrett, Virginia Snook. Back Row- Clell Harmon, Doreen 
Norman Letourneau, Greta Strecker, Winton Hale, Rachel Brack, Bob Archer. 


STATE COLLEGE LEADER 




MARTHA PATE 
Editor 


To the tune of clattering typewriters, rolling presses 
and frantic last minute attempts of reporters to gather 
material the weekly publications of The Leader rolled off 
the press this year on the campus. Left to right: Don Me- 
Cosh, Bill Teaford, Richard Diamond, Nancy Larmer, Jac- 
quelyn Meyers, Kay Malone, Martha Pate, Carolyn Hake, 
Margaret Brenton, Jo Anne Rundelh 

Troy Crowder served as faculty adviser. 



DON McCOSH 
Business Manager 


REVEILLE STAFF 




The staff of the 1953 Reveille, yearbook of Fort Hays State College. Pictured below are, left 
to right in the back row, Dean McGee, Smith Center, men's sports editor; Willard Peterson, Tribune, 
editor; Gordon Zahradnik, Wilson, art editor; Richard Diamond, Mankato, assistant business mana- 
ger In the front row are Mike Williams, Greensburg, assistant photographer; Carolyn Hake, Nor- 
ton, assistant organizations editor; Kay Hahn, Oklahoma City, Okie, organizations editor; Norma 

Williams, Great Bend, assistant editor; 

Dixie Badgwell, Claflin, Greek editor; 

Yvonne Slingerland, Larned, womens 
sports editor; and Jack Hunsley, Larned, 
photographer. Staff members not pictured 
are Nancy Larmer, Russell, class editor; 
and Ruth Greer, Otis, assistant class editor. 


WILLARD PETERSON 


ELDON LAIDIG 
Business Manager 


Editor 




GWEN ARNOLD 
President 


SECOND 

GENERATION CLUB 


Second Generation is a group of Fort Hoys State students 
who are sons or daughters of former students* Their main project 
this year was serving as a public relations group during 
the 50th Anniversary and Homecoming celebration. Officers of 
the group are Gwenn Arnold, president; Tad Feltz, Vice-Presi- 
dent; Joye Lynn Johnson* Secretary* 



Front Row: Mrs* Landrum, Grace Young, Genevieve Derks, Coleen Lentfer, Eloise Reich, LaFaun 
Foreman, Mary Anspaugh, Shirley Stapp, Joycelyn Kobler, Mildred Jones, Delores Young, Dr. Tom- 
anek* Second Row; Joyce Anderson, Carol Johnson, Lynette Pearson, Norma Williams, Billie Upton, 
Carlene Knowles, Evelyn Gardner* Third Row: Phyllis Acheson, Lois Stutterheim, Colene Young, 
Joan Henry, Marilea Johnson, JoAnn Parsons, Fourth Row; LaMona Leonard, Winifred Simon, Kath- 
leen Custer, Gwen Arnold, Joye Romeiser. Fifth Row: Florena Kaiser, Eunice Hudson, Marjory Wal- 
ker, Sixth Row: Ruth Lynch, Vicky Lebsack, Marie Geenen, Marilyn Marshall, Vaughan Flinn, Richard 
Heaton. Seventh: Harold Burnett, Dale Marcy, George Mills, Eldon Laidig, Wallace Gosser, Back 
Row: Jim Ruder, John Henry, Bruce Siensen, Richard Vernon, Van Earl Charvet, 


NEWMAN CLUB 



Front Row: James R. Start, Joyce Brungardt, Pat Lynd.^Nelda ^alT Rober^Brun- 

Margaret Kilbridge. Second Row: Barbara ern , Y s tt ' 0mer Knoll, Alfrieda Wiesner, 

— L — ' 

Schmidt, Joe Mildrexler, Francis Horning. 


The Newman Club is an organization of Catholic men 
and women on the campus. The purpose of the organization 
is to promote relationship among the students both spiritua y 
and socially. Religious activities during the year were two 
Communion breakfasts, religious discussions and reports, and 
addresses from outside speakers. Social activities were picnics 
in the fall and spring, and two formals. 

Officers of the organization are Margaret Kilbridge, pres ‘" 
dent; Tony Schmidt, Vice-President; Aaron Feist, Secretary; an 
Robert Brungardt, Treasurer. Father Cornelius Hiem . 
is Newman Club chaplain and James R. Stuart is sponsor. 


MARGARET KILBRIDGE 
President 




PRE-MEDIC 

CLUB 


EARL MERKEL 
President 



Future doctors, dentists, medico! technologists, and nurses comprise the membership in 
Pre-Medic Club. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint the pre-medicine student with the 
profession he intends to enter, and encourage excellence in medical work. 

Officers of the group are President, Earl Merkel; Vice-President, Larry Ball; and Secretary- 
Treasurer, Ray Stutzman. Edwin Martin is faculty sponsor of the organization. 



Front Row: JoAnn Hoover, Nada Merkel, Marcia Osborn, Coleen Lentfer, Mary Wilson. Second Row: 
Edwin Martin, Howard Teater, Earl Merkel, Ray Stutzman. Third Row: Keith Dirks, Larry Ball, Gerald 
Siemsen, Duane Scott. 


TIGERETTES 



Front Row: Barbara Bohannan, Mildred Agnew, Charlotte Hardin, Joy Mis hler,^Evelyn^Gardne r ,^Dot- 

mmmSmmm 

Pearson, Margaret Ford, Gladys Losey. 


June Berry, 
ma Bogart, 


Mary 
Lynette 


The Tigerettes are the women's pep organization of Fort 
Hays State's campus. The group, attired in black and gold, 
is always on hand to support intercollegiate athletic contests. 
Members are chosen by invitation of the group, from nomina- 
tions submitted by each organized house. Only second semester 
freshmen and above are eligible for membership, except for 
cheerleaders, whose election gives ihem an automatic mem- 
bership* 

Officers of the group are President, Marilyn Freshour; Vice- 
President, Bette Davis; Secretary, A Hie Hogan; Treasurer; 
Ruthetta Seelye, 


MARILYN FRESHOUR 
President 



W.A.A 



Front Row: Dolene Sewell, Eloise Reich, Mildred Agnew, LoFoon Foreman, Nadine Schmidt Jean 
Brinkman, Barbara Bohannon. Second Row: LaMona Leonard, Charlotte Boxberger, Pat Lynd. Ro- 
mona Svaty, Shirley Stapp, Bette Davis, Eunice Sim, Ruth Sevy. Third Row: Kathleen Custer, Ardella 
Nelson Donna Schurr, Maxine Schumacher, Bonnie Streck, Ruthetta Seelye, Vicky Lebsack, Lyla Thomp- 
son, Betty Ireton, Joyce Anderson. Back Row: Moyne Wehe, Mary Alice Hogam, Greta Strecker, 
Faye Beth Chance, Dorene Powers, Marie Geenen, Carol Darnell, Marilea Johnson, Bonnie Dunn, 
Shirley Schmitt. 


BETTE DAVIS 
President 



Combining work with play, the Women s Athletic Associa- 
tion is an active organization for Fort Hays State coeds who 
have interests in the fields of recreation and physical education. 

Events carried out by W. A. A. during the year were the 
All School Carnival, which was produced with the help of 
other campus organizations. Sports Day which took place in 
the fall, and the annual high school play day held in 
the spring. 

Officers of these girls, who also set the pace in women s 
intramurals, are Bette Davis, President; Mildred Agnew, Vice- 
President; Jean Brinkman, Secretary; Allie Hogan, Treasurer; 
Bonnie Streck, Publicity Manager; Greta Strecker, Social Chair- 
man; and Kate Stewart, Intramural Head. 


WESLEY HALL 



Front Row Merne Spitsnaugle, Mary Nan Arnold, Audrey Morrow, Jackie Schmutz, Ruth Greer, 
Ek^se Reich Lo^s Tawney^Ma urine Offerle, Delores Bircher, Carlene Knowles, Dalene Seweh, Nor- 
ma Williams, Mrs. Gordon. Second Row: Kay Hahn, Norma Goetz Betty Watt, Orvileta Gracey, 
C | ara Heath Betty Holl, Edith Vogue, Jean Brinkman, Leila Hall, Earlene Bretton, Danelda ■ 
Aubvn Dorothy Rein, Joy Mishler. Third Row: Gladys Losey, Marilyn Offerle, Norma Connal y 
Wilma’ Apple Barbara Dragt, Alice Meyer, Lou Ann Marquardt, Margaret Brant, Pat Sanders, E 
Wi neia ncTcelia Dee BoxbUger, Evelyn Gardner. Back Row: Colene Young Ruby Neal Gwen 
Arnold June Berry, Martha Kissell, Wanda Latas, Rae Rothenberger W mo Brandenburg, Phylhs Sar- 
vis, Wilma Barnett, Donna Tustin, Elane Becker, Fawna Arasmith, Barbara Purvis. 



ORVILETA GRACEY 
First Semester President 



GWEN ARNOLD 

Second Semester President 


CUSTER 



PHYLLIS WAY KELLERMAN 
President 


Dorm days at Custer Hall took on a new look this year 
with the addition of the north wing and the remodeling of 
the south wing. Kitchenettes and pajama lounges distributed 
throughout the building were the scenes of many parties dur- 
ing the year. Additional events were open houses, informals, 
and one formal. 

Officers at Custer are President, Phyllis Way Kellerman; 
Vice-President, Joye Romeiser; Secretary, Phyllis Berland; 
Treasurer, Norma Auston. Mrs. Kathlene Kinzer is director of 
Custer Hall. She is assisted by Mrs. J. H. Rockwell. 



Front Row: Virginia Snook, Margaret Brenton, Shirley Niehous, Joyce Anderson, Charlotte Box- 
berger, Ramona Svaty, Phyllis Way Kellerman, Lola Mae Kreitzer, Rose Travis, Leah Rea Deiter, 
LaMona Leonard, Elaine Belden, Betty Mellville, Nadine Schmidt, Pat Lynn. Second Row: Pat Wells, 
Kathleen Custer, Marilyn Sutton, Pat Sullivan, Lolita Nelson, Mona Clark, Clara Deiter, Delores 
London, Nancy Wilkes, Marlene Van Meter, Janice Nowak, Ruth Secrest, Lois Stutterheim, Alice 
Wineland, Allure Kelly, Mrs. Rockwell. Third Row: Mary Grace Rubards, Carroll Jenkins, Bar- 
bara Clark, Leona Schook, Jane Bowman, Zetta Camp, Florence Kysar, JoAnn Powers, Beverly 
Golden, Joan Jecha, Donna Garrett, Anna McConnell, Joan Mausolf, Judy Hohner, Donna Miller, 
Dixie Badgwell, Georgia Ward. Fourth Row: Katherine Slagle, Sherrill Jenkins, Monita Howell, 
Thelma Guhr, Barbara Bower, Norma Mudd, Marjorie Hargitt, Faye Beth Chance, Mary Wilkens, 
Ardella Nelson, Allie Hogan, Carol Darnell, Joan Rundell, Rachel Brack, Beverly Munger Cunning- 
ham, Cathryn Rowland, JoAnn Hoover, Marilyn Marshall, Shirley Filbert. 


HALL 



Front Row: Beny Bryon Kathryn McH.erso.^wUa <£$£ ^“Sty Ba" 

Si*by l /^Cool < ey > , t Joa n° W‘M kerson, iixie ^ an ' G ^™J^“ n ' Tel, Eil 

Donna 

Es££EScrir4«£ 

SS5SS SSBrS 

=. a a 

Sue Feaster, Jacqulyn Glowers, 


JOVE ROMEI5ER 
Vice-President 



SIGMA THETA EPSILON 


The national religious fraternity for college men of Methodist preference on our 
campus is Sigma Theta Epsilon* Among the aims of this fraternity are to gain an under- 
standing of the history and purposes of the Church, to promote wholesome Christian fel- 
lowship, and to help train young men as leaders. Serving as this year's president was 
Dale Marcy, 


J* Fetherstone 
K, Marine 
M. Terrill 
K r VonSthriltz 





J. Anderson 
Elmer Howell 
G. Morris 


Loyd Asher 
J. Hudgens 
Eddy Pi land 


P, Blomquist 
D* Johnson 
E. Proctor 


Jim Browne 
Ray Kurh: 
David ftiegef 


K. Clark 
D. Marcy, Pres. 
W. Smith 



KAPPA PHI 

In this sorority for Methodist women the established aim is that every 


Methodist girl today is a leader in the church for tomorrow. 


Araimhh, Prei. 
Sreckonr idgt 1 
J r Jet ha 

G. losey 
A Slag-el 
Aren* man 


G. Arnold 
£, Bratton 
G. Jenkins 
Morq wordf 
Slingerlond 
G. Young 


N. Arnold 
EJeHe Davis 
S Jenkins 

W. Morris 
D. Sr. Aubyn. 
JonH leiber 



N. Bogart 
B Hall 
T. Kurtz 
ScHmufz 
B Wait 


Bid mien burg 
Henry 
J, Kobler 
M. Offer!* 
Tomlinson 


June Berry 
C- Heath 
C. Knowles 
M Offerle 
Tokuthjge 


W. Borne tt 
Fondoble 
Fem Jones 
A. Morrow 
P. Taylor 


LEWIS FIELD 
STADIUM 


ALBERT FOLLETT 
President 



With their card games, pillow fights, and gab sessions the men at Lewis Field Stadium 
have their share of fun in college life. They participate in the intramural program and are ac- 
tive in the other campus organizations. Officers for this group are President, Albert Follett, Vice- 
President, Virgil Wendler; Secretary, La Verne Tegtmeyer; Treasurer, Paul Longnecker. Serving as 
their sponsor is W. D. Moreland. 



First Row: Bill Beamgard, R. L. Freidenberger, Orrin Oppliger, Albert Follett, L. L. Bratouw, Virgil 
Wendler. Second Row: La Vern Tegtmeyer, Jim Applebee, Joseph Mesa, Joe Stegman, Albert W. 
Blood, Le Roy Finey. Back Row: Jon C. Schoen, Charles Shirley, Ralph Fagan, Richard Birzir, Don 
Dwyer, Marlin Jensen, Oliver Isom. 



RESIDENCE HALL 



Front Row, E. C. Snook. Robert « 

E U S~ 

Ko r r"., S Bob Z SwooTy"' : Glen 0 Rin n .y, Go™ And^on! Glen Snell, John F.t here, one. Doyle Ekey. Don Hon., 
er, Duane Van Petten. 


BILL TEAFORD 
President 



Pinocle, story telling, and occasionally studying com- 
sed much of the activity at Residence Hall during the past 
or A Christmas party and fall and spring picnics are an- 
al affairs at "the hall," but the boys usually capitalize on 
y excuse for additional "gala events." Another ob,ect o, 
erest was the construction of the new men's dormitory, which 
aoinq up beside Residence. 

Officers for the group are Bill Teaford, president,- Eugene 
lderson, vice-president; and Gordon Zahradnik, secretary- 
sasurer. Mrs. Etta Miller serves as housemother. 




PHI MU ALPHA 

Phi Mu Alpha is a national honorary music fraternity for men. The group 
assumes a responsibility to foster an appreciation of music and an understand- 
ing of all types. Serving as president this year has been Jim Maxwell and 
helping as sponsors were Stanley Ballinger and Harold Palmer, both members 
of the Fort Hays State music faculty. 


Lowell Cline 
Keith Hansen 
F. McCauley 
L. Wilson 


Bob Craine 
Don Johnson 
P. Martin 
Richard Wolford 



SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 


Outstanding women music students compose the membership of Sigma 
Alpha lota, national honorary music fraternity on the campus. Leading the 
group this year in its numerous musical activities was Phyllis Suiter, president. 
Assisting her was the sponsor, Lucille Felten. 


i 




Non Arnold 
Carol Johnson 
Phyllis Suiter, Pres. 


F, Brundage 
L Marquardt 
Betty Watt 


B, Dragt 
Martha Pate 
Colene Young 


Deloris Francis 
Jackie Schmutz 
Jams Zieber 



Joan Henry 
Eva Sire 




THETA EPSILON 


Among the Greek organizations on our campus is Theta Epsilon, a sorority 
for women of Baptist preference. Its main purpose is to form a tie between 
the girl while at college and her church interests and activities. Leading the 
girls this year in their work and activities has been Pat Sanders. Miss Geneva 
Herndon is the sponsor. 


Eileen Bodge 


Alice Bullock 


Mary Johnson 


Ruby Neal 


Eleanor Ormsbee 



Chormoine Owens Martha Pole Pa' Sanders. Pres Nancy Tullis 


Donna Tustin 



LUTHERAN 

STUDENT 

ASSOCIATION 



GEORGE SEARCH 
President 


Lutheran Student Association, in its third year on the campus, has as 
its purpose, encouragement in the study and appreciation of the church's work 
by personal activities and the promotion of a national and international fel- 
lowship of Lutheran students. 



First Row: Mary Wilson, Elizabeth Sullivan, Deloris 
Ronald Karst, Vicky Lebsack, Harbld Prichard, Ella 
Martha Yost, Jerry Kaempfe, and Dale Walters. 


Michel, Betty Bast, George Search. Second Row: 
Steitz. Back Row: Claire Bushell, Rachel Brack, 


KAPPA PI 




Marilyn Marsha) I 


W P»tftr«an 


Alice Stogie 


M. Vandiver 


G, Zahradnik 


Jack Humley 


Art students who meet rigid specifications can become members of Kappa 
Pi, the national honorary art fraternity on our campus. Their goal is to promote 
an interest in art on the campus and to broaden their knowledge in art. Led 
this year by Willard Peterson, Kappa Pi has completed a successful year. 


ALPHA PSI OMEGA 


This fraternity is art honorary national dramatics fraternity and is the goal 
for all those interested in dramatics through acting and technical work* Bob 
Archer led the group this year in all its various activities. 



SIGMA PI SIGMA 



K. Werth 
President 


F. W. Almquist 0 . Brooks 

Everett Marshall D- Sellers 


R. U. Brooks 
J. W. Smith 


H. S. Choguill 
W. Toalson 


L. Furthmeyer 
H. A. Zinszer 


Sigma Pi Sigma is a national honorary organization to recognize scholastic 
attainment is physics. Under the leadership of Kenneth Werth, this organization 
has successfully completed a year on the Fort Hays State campus. 



Eldon Laidig 


PI KAPPA DELTA 


Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary forensic fraternity. Membership in 
the group requires participation in any intercollegiate forensic activity, such 
as oratory, debate, extemporaneous speaking, and discussion. Advancement 
within the organization is guaged by achievement and experience in forensic 
activity. The organization was headed by Eldon Laidig. 



Joan Wilkerson 



PI GAMMA MU 



James Garrigues Mary Joan Johnson 


Maria Perkins 


Wilda Smith 


Roy Wagner 


Pi Gamma Mu, national social science fraternity, has as its chief purpose 
to study problems of social science. To meet this purpose, the organization has 
study projects, sponsors programs, and works closely with other organizations 
directly connected with social science problems. 

A student must be a junior and hold a high scholastic record to become a 
member. New members are selected by the faculty members of the organiza- 
tion. This year, the organization has been headed by Wilda Smith. 


KAPPA OM1CRON PHI 


Kappa Omicron Phi is a national home economics fra- 
ternity which has been newly organized this year on our 
campus. Leading the group this year has been Phyllis Suiter. 



Alice Bullock 

Wilma Barnett Elvera Munsell 

Phyllis Suiter Tomlinson 




KAPPA MU EPSILON 


Kappa Mu Epsilon is a new honorary mathematics fraternity on the campus. 
Students are admitted to the fraternity upon meeting scholastic standards one 
being elected by the present membership. Faculty sponsors are Eugene Etter, 
Everett Marshall, Emmet Stopher, and Wilmont Toalson. Doug Sellers, pictured 
below, is president. 



Marion Bodge 


Gene Fox 


Roger Milburger 


Bill Nelson 


Doug Sellers 



Mary Nicholas 


Royce Rasmussen 


Nick Yunk 


Kenneth Worth 


Tony Schmidt 


DELTA EPSILON 


The national honorary science organization on our campus is Delta Epsilon, 
organized to stimulate and reward interest in scientific scholarship and re- 
search. Kenneth Simons served as this year's president. 


Lloyd 

Furtbmeyer 


j D Earj Doug 

Norcross Merkel Sellers 


Gerald Kenneth 

Siemsen Worth 








Lefts Alpha's Allie Hagan, Jennie Mayl 
Nancy Larmer, assist the bartender at the 
Rush Party/' 


ew, and 
"Coketail 


Below: Norma Goetz 
guards the captives of 
Fort Hays State on the 
Homecoming float as 
the Washburn Ichabods 
run away* 


The Alphas' 
giant news- 
paper won 
second prize 
in Homecom 
ing house 
decorations* 


News 


60 Rl LUS 


Uf Vears # 

frgers Picied'if ar Or 
& V *.! L. "'.*' . 


Welcome 




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■ 


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' ■ 

k> 


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■ RTTSB'JFiil 

fife/*: m 




ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 


The Fort Hays State chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha was established on the 
campus in 1928. Red and white are the Alpha colors and their flower is the 
narcissus or aster. Their national philanthropic project includes supplying 


equipment and offering services to veterans. 

Members not pictured: Jean Wescott, Donna Schurr, Phyllis Aley, Nancy 


Larmer, Kate Stewart. 


Yvonne Siingerland 
Bette Davis 
Helen Libhart 
Ruthetta Seelye 


Mildred Agnew 
Sheila Foster 
Jenny Mayhew 
Martha Pate 


Joyce Anderson 
Mary Garrison 
Ardella Nelson 
Mary Wilson 




Officers: JoAnn Hoover, 
Phyllis Way, Mary Wilkins 
and Loraine Olmont. 



Deltas' interpretation of the 1902 Tiger team 


The Deltas' Homecoming float is the scene of a wedding 





DELTA SIGMA EPSILON 


Dixie Badgwell 
Billie Bertram 
Jo Ann Hoover 
Marilyn Marshall 
Catherine Rowland 


Elizabeth Belden 
Jennie Bertram 
Joan Jecha 
Joan Mausolf 
Delores Solomon 


Rho chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon was established on 
the Fort Hays campus in 1925, The colors are olive green 
and cream, and the flower is a cream tea rose. National 



project of all Deltas is the Home for Leprosy in Carviile, La 


Members not pictured: Jane Bowman, Lorraine Ohnmacht 
Norma Reimer, Shirley Thomas, and Glenda Warner. 


Shiriey Filbert 
Lela Kreutzer 
Lolita Nelson 
Joan Wllkerson 


Donna Garrett 
Jocelyn Kohler 
Gloria Nelson 
Mary Wilkens 


Joyce Brungardt 
Phyllis Kellerman 
Anna McConnell 
Louise Smith 


I 


Above: 

Below: 



Norma Williams, Kay Hahn, and June 
Berry on the Homecoming float. 

Officers: Martha Kissell, Dorothy York, 
Joyce Romeiser, and Charmaine Owens. 


Above: Fort Hays is "Branded In Prog- 
ress" by the Tri Sigs' house decorations. 



Betty Ireton and Nancy Sigrist 
are enjoying themselves at a Tri 
Sig rush party. 


WWW 


SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 


Sigma Sigma Sigma was established at Fort Hays State in 1925. The 


Gwen Arnold 
June Berry 
Jo Ann Parsons 


purple violet is the flower belonging to the Tri Sigmas and purple and 
white are their colors. National projects of this group include the Ruth 
Hathaway memorial, John. Randolph library, Clora Barton Higgon proj- 



ect, Industrial Home for Crippled Children and the Endicott School. 


Members not pictured: Norma Austin, Phyllis Berland, Wilma Brandenburg, 
Faye Beth Chance, Kathleen Custer, Viola Merz, Gayiene Owens, Lynette 
Pearson, Beth Rehor, Joye Romeiser, Judith Rouse, Margaret Walker, and 
Norma Williams. 


Kay Hahn 
Nancy Sigrist 


Martha Kissel! 
Dorothy Tokushige 


Chanmaine Owens 
Dorothy York 




LDiMinUffinSOns 

OF WEDDED BLI55/ 


Above: Congratulations from the 
Thetas to Fort Hays is expressed 
by their house decorations. 


Right: "Fifty Years of Slayin' 'Em" 
is the theme of the Thetas' 
float. 


MOW 





THETA SIGMA UPSILON 


Mu Chapter of Theta Sigma Upsilon was founded on the Fort Hays Kansas 
State College campus in 1928. The Theta's colors are rose and silver and their 
flower is the rose. At the National Convention in Biloxi, Mississippi, August, 
1952, Mu Chapter received two trophies— one for the first place for exhibit and 
one for most improvement in scholarship. They also received recognition for 
having the most representatives. 

Members not pictured: Carolyn Bell, Coleen Lentfer, Dora Jean Nichol, Bonnie 
Streck, Moyne Wehe, and Mary Ann Weiser. 


Barbara Bohannan 
Evelyn Howell 
Shirley Stapp 


Peggy Coder 
Marcia Osborne 
Greta Strecker 


Lorraine Deeds 
Sylvia Moritz 
Ramona Svaty 


Margaret Ford 
Shirley Schmitt 
Mary Ann Willoui 


La Faun Foreman 
Pat Shumate 
Martha Yost 



Marilyn Freshour 
Eunice Sim 




KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA 


Phi Delta Chapter of Kappa Sigma Kappa was established on the Fort 
Hays State campus in 1946, and was previously Phi Delta Chi, a state fraternity, 
and previous to that a local fraternity of Kappa Beta Tau. The fraternity colors 
are purple and gold, and the flower is the iris. 


Members not pictured: Jack Denison, George Norman, Harold Richardson, Gay- 
len Stephenson, Dale Kellerman, Jim Jewell, Jack Muir, Bob Reins, and Terry 
Dibble. 


Leon Atkinson 
Aaron Feist 
Lawrence Porsons 


Steve Bohonicky 
Bert Gansel 
Robert Pifer 


Harold Copper 
Homer Grimes 
Paul Stephenson 


Don Connell 
Merlin Grimes 
Norman Stoppel 


Roger Dunning 
James Kellerman 
Ron Temple 


Alan Feist 
Kenneth Marine 
Tom Van Diest 






"Victory and Progress Go Hand in Hand'' is the 
motto of the Phi Sig float. 


Phi Sig officers: Cleo Dome, Ronald 
Hopkins, Don Gleason and Bob Deighton 


The Phi Sig house becomes a saloon for 
Homecoming Week activities. 




PHI SIGMA EPSILON 


Zeta Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon has had a great history, but during 
the war the records were lost. Up to this time the records ave no 
found so a true historical picture of the chapter's development is not available. 
The group joined Phi Sigma Epsilon in 1931. In 1946 after being inactive dur- 
ing the war, the Sigs were reinstated on the campus with eleven old members 

and veterans. 





Members not pictured: Marvin Andrews, Jim 
Applebee, Stanley Atkinson, Russell Bray, Glen 
Cooper, Bobbie Deighton, Cleo Dome, Meryle 
Garey, Ronald Guffy, Ronald Harness, Bud 
House, Gene Jaco, Alvin Kindsvater, Richard 
Lousch, Norman Marrow, Richard Marsh, Than 
Mellich, Bill Meyers, Alvin Ohnmacht, Bob Row- 
ers, Ralph Purcell, Howard Runft, Richard Se- 
lensky, Charles Stahl, Bill Wallace. 


Lewis Eulerf 

Neal Hermon 
Howard Moi 
Bill Nelson 
Charles Shirley 


La Roy Fiene 
Rons Id Hopkins 
Kayo McGillivmy 
Jerry Pennell 
Stewart Smith 


Gene Fox 
Oliver Isom 
Leonard McKenna 
Glen ftiney 
Duone Sieffen 


Bill Bearngard 
Melvin Gardner 
fred Key worth 
Richard McMilien 
Don Rorabcmgh 
Ross Summers 


Larry Cates 
James Garrigues 
Clifford Lindahl 
Joe Mildrejcler 
Tony Schmidt 
Leroy Thornburg 


Lowell Cornwell 
Don Gleason 
Jerald lynd 
Jim Neal 
John Schoen 
Nick Vunk 



Above — Officers: Sponsor, Dr. Richardson, Jack 
Dufield, Dean Thompson, Jim Ruder, Sponsor, 
Claude Settlemire, Ray Weaver, Thomas Gotts- 
chalk, Clyde Ward, and Tad Felts. 



| 


Above: The Sig Tau float was well-deserving of 
the first prize that it won. Charlotte Hardin is 
featured at the top of a flight of stairs. 



SIGMA TAU GAMMA 

Eta Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma was organized October 9, 1923, as 
lota Kappa Tau. It remained local until 1925, and then petitioned for admission 
as a chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma. Its charter was granted on December 15, 
1925, thereby becoming the first national fraternity on the Fort Hays State 
campus. The fraternity colors are blue and white and the fraternity flower 
is the white rose. Sigma Tau Gamma was admitted to the National Inter- 
fraternal Council in 1949. 


Don Rupp 
Ronald Gridley 
Richard Pfortmiller 
Don Seibel 


Eugene Anderson 
Merlyn Johnson 
Johnny Roth 
Dean Thompson 



Ted Felts 
Earl McGee 
Darrell Seibel 


Jack Dufield 
Roger Lippert 
Robert Seibel 


Jay DeWitt 
Jerry Kaempfe 
James Ruder 




Left: Tau Kappa Epsilon officers: Don Ream, Bill 
Confer, Mike Williams, Myron Demes, Bob 
Archer, Jim Savage, and Richard Diamond. 


Below: The TKE house becomes 
a movie theatre starring Fort 
Hays Alumni in “50th Anniver- 
sary/' 


Below: The TKE's portray fifty years of 
programs on their Homecoming oa 



TAU KAPPA EPSILON 

Tau Kappa Epsilon was established on this campus in 1941. It went in- 
active during the war and was reactivated in 1947, The fraternity flower is 
the red carnation. The colors are cherry and gray. 


Members not pictured: Larry Base, Keith Dirks, Vaughn Flinn, Bob Gilbert, Don 
Hazell, Bob Helton, Don Ream, Max Terrill. 


Bill Confer 
Roger Franke 
Bob Henderson 
Don Hunter 
Chdrl« See 
Cliff Tillell 


Bob Archer 
Gerald Coop 
Jim Hinkhouse 
leon Miller 
Bruce Siemsen 
Vqughn Flynn 


Virgil BeOughftr 
Darryl Goes 
Bob Johnson 
Willard Peterson 
Gerald Siemsen 
Michael Williams 


Harold Borne ft 
Richard Heaton 
Ralph Lamoree 
Bernard Hied! 
Bob Salmons 
Wendell Wycm 



Richard Diamond 
Charles Henderson 
John Miller 
Don Schimpf 
LaVerne Tegtmeyer 


Myron Deines 
Lorry Heilschmidt 
Melvin Macy 
Jim Savage 
Ray Stulimon 





First prize in house decorations went to the Gamma Taus 
for their "Fiftieth Anniversary Special" 


Officers: Don 
McCosh, Clair 
Bushel, Ernest Ken- 
drick, Bill Samples, 
James Franks and E. 
C. Snook. 


"Glamour Girl" Ernest Kendrick and 
"Clown" Winton Hale add the finishing 
touch to the Gamma Tau float. 






GAMMA TAD 


Gamma Tau was established on the Fort Hays Kansas State College campus 
as a club in the spring semester of 1951. It began functioning as a recognized 
social fraternity during the following fall semester. Gamma Tau colors are nile 
green and white, and the fraternity flower is the white carnation. 


Members not pictured: Carl O'Hair, Donald O'Hair, George Knoll, Bill Teaford, 
Delmar Wilson, George Bennett, Joseph Jelinek, Ronald Karst, Winton Hale, 
James Franks, Eldon Laidig, George Nicholas, La Vern Stenzel, Vernon Wellbrock. 


Clair Bushell Joe Jelinek Ernest Kendrick 

Don McCosh Bill Samples Ernest Snook 







Jim Applebee 
Kenneth Braun 


Wendell Brozek 
Larry Cates 


Curtis DeBey 
Cleo Dome 



The Tigers' Seniors 



Leroy Fiene 
Merle Garey 


Below, left to right; 
ner, Richard Lousch, 


Jr, Doyle 
Alan Feist 



Don "Rocky" 
Rorabaugh, 
All-CLC 
Guard, 



Bud House, Gene Jaco, Merlyn Johnson, Dennis Lei t- 
Howard Mai, Bob Maloney, Richard McMillan, Marvin 

Miles, Earl Minks, 
Dwight Mitchell, 
Bud Moeckel, 
George Norman, 
Ralph Purcell, 
John Roth, 
Howard Runft, 
Tony Schmidt, 
George Shroyer. 





FOOTBALL 



Bottom Row: Mai, G. Stephenson, Norman, Rorabaugh, Jaco, Minks, Roth, Shroyer, Stoppel, 
Schmidt, Lousch, Vratil, Maloney; Runft* Second Row: Athletic Director Gross, Sweazy, Yunk, Ap- 
plebee, Stahl, Moeckel, Wasinger, Doyle, DeBey, House, Miles, Steffen, McMillen, Fiene, P. Ste- 
phenson, Cates, Dome, Head Coach, Huffman. Third Row: Asst, Coach Suran, Garey, Mitchell, 
Pennell, Feist, Purcell, Thomas, Johnson, Mildrexler, Schlageck, Brozek, Braun, Trybom, Sparr, 
Spencer, Asst. Coach Francis. 


This year the Tigers were the youngest team in the history of the school. 

The squad, which averaged eighteen years old, consisted of fifty-five fresh- 
men, twelve sophomores, seven juniors and three seniors. 

Coach "Red" Huffman was able to field a fighting team* They were in- 
experienced but made up for it with their determination. 

The Tigers' season record was very misleading and did not give a fair 
picture of the kind of team they had. Although they won only one game and 
tied two, they gave every team, even the best, a good game. 

Donald "Rocky" Rorabaugh, one of Huffman's sixty-minute men, was named 
on the All-C.hC, first team* "Rocky" is an eighteen-year-old junior from Smith Cen- 
ter, and has lettered three years here at F.H.5. He has been a sixty-minute man 
for the last two years and was a starting defensive guard when he came to Fort 
Hays State in '50, 

Three seniors have ended their college football careers. They are Johnny 
Roth, Merle Garey, and Earl Minks. Johnny was a three-year letterman from Hays, 
and spent his three years playing halfback for the Tigers. Merle is a three-year 
Tiger letterman from Downs* He played his first year at Washburn. Merle was a 
main sparkplug in the Tigers' defense this year. Earl, from Greensburg, was a 
sparkling halfback and a good defensive man. 

With all but the three seniors returning, "Red" has a very promising squad 
for next year. 






smother an Ichabod 


1952 FOOTBALL SUMMARY 


Fort Hays State 

6 

7 

7 

2 

7 

Pittsburgh State 

St. Benedict's 

7 

7 

13 

14 

6 

Fort Hays State 

Fort Hays State 

Fort Hays State 

Fort Hays State 

6 

14 

0 

20 

Washburn University 

Kansas Wesleyan 

28 

20 

49 

34 


The end of the road! 






Tiger secondary closes in on a tackled Ichabod in the Homecoming contest. 


C.I.C. STANDINGS 

W 

Emporia j? 

St. Benedicts * 

Washburn 

Pittsburgh 

Fort Hays 

Southwestern u 


L T 
0 0 
2 0 
2 0 
2 1 
3 2 
3 2 



Delbert Sparr 
Norman Spencer 




What to do? 


Tiger Touchdown 




Back Row: Coach Cade Suran, Stan Tomkins, Melvin Christensen, Marvin Andrews, Ronald Gridley, 
Robert Pifer, Gene Anderson, Asst* Coach Ralph Huffman. Front Row: Nick Yunk, Curtis DeBey, Rob- 
ert Wilkins, Jack Denison, Glen Cooper, Bud Moecket, Bill Huntzmger, Dale Swisher. 


BASKETBALL 


Playing the 'Alma Mater/ 



■ V 


/A f ^ «$' Sri 


W 


n *%■ Js I 






Jack Denison 


Ronald Gridley 


Curt DeBey 





Dale Swisher 


Stan Tomkins 


Bob Wilkins 


Nick Yunk 








Wichita U.'s sharp-shooting Littleton scoffs at Action in the Washburn game, which could 

superstition with his No. 13. have won us the championship but didn't. 


BASKETBALL 1952-53 


Right in the thick contention throughout the season, the Fort Hays State Tigers offered no 
small surprise to the basketball fans around the C.I.C. After leading the league for several 
weeks, the Tigers fell short on a disastrous two-game road trip at the close of the season. They 
managed, however, to turn up with an undisputed second place in the tough conference race. 

Working with the youngest squad in the conference, Coach Cade Suran depended largely 
on a foursome of sophomores — Melvin Christensen, Marvin Andrews, Bud Moeckel, and Glen 
Cooper. The fifth spot in the starting line-up was alternated between Jack Denison, only senior on 
the varsity, and Eugene Anderson, junior. 

In scoring 333 points during the season, Melvin Christensen shattered the school's single-sea- 
son scoring record, set only last season by all-C.I.C. -forward Bob Ziegler. 

For the first time, a Central Conference tournament was held during the Christmas holidays 
in Hutchinson. The tournament had no bearing on the final conference standings, but did enable 
the teams to get some idea of what they would be up against later. At the affair, Fort Hays State 
was far off its usual standard of play and ended up in third place. 


Cade Suran had his picture 
taken with the 1951 trophy 
when his Tigers won his 100th 

Cooper and Moeckel head for that all-important bit of leather. victory. 





FINAL C. I. C. STANDINGS 

St. Benedict's 
Fort Hays State 
Pittsburg 
Emporia State 
Washburn 
Southwestern 


SEASON RECORD 


FHS 

59 

Southwest Okla. 

52 

FHS 

88 

Bethany 

52 

FHS 

50 

Wichita University 

72 

FHS 

80 

Omaha University 

67 

FHS 

73 

KWU 

72 

FHS 

74 

San Diego 

58 

FHS 

81 

Bethany 

58 


FHS 

44 

St. Benedict's 

64 

FHS 

62 

Pittsburg 

60 

FHS 

79 

KWU 

78 

FHS 

69 

St. Benedict's 

49 

FHS 

82 

Wichita University 

86 

FHS 

61 

Emporia 

52 

FHS 

61 

Emporia 

52 

FHS 

68 

Washburn 

70 

FHS 

72 

Southwestern 

58 

FHS 

65 

Pittsburg 

72 

FHS 

92 

Bethany 

69 

FHS 

80 

Southwestern 

68 

FHS 

81 

Pittsburg 

76 

FHS 

73 

Emporia 

49 

FHS 

66 

Washburn 

81 

FHS 

52 

St. Benedict's 

68 

Won 

15 

Lost 7 



3 .700 

4 .600 

5 .500 

5 .500 

5 .500 

8 .200 







Reveille deadlines prevent any account of 
what happened during the 1953 track season, 
but there can be no harm in mentioning 1952 
when the Tigers won {by the largest margin in 
many a year) the Central Intercollegiate Con* 
ference title. 

Pictured below is the 1952 track squad with 
the coveted conference trophy. 


Track 

CHAMPIONS 

ALL! 



Kayo McGill ivray 


Back Row: Asst, Coach Cade Suran, Ronald Hopkins, Dean Thompson, David Riegel, Dick Scott, 
Bill Faulkers, Aaron Feist, Jim Montgomery, Phil Busenbark, Art Ray, Coach Alex Francis* Front 
Row: Alan Feist, Bill Rupp, Bob Brautigam, Doyle Meade, Earl Minks (manager). Gene Anderson, 
Manse! Nicholas, Ted Stryker, Kayo McGillivray. 





Hurdle prospects for 1953 include, left to right, Doyle Meade, Gene Anderson, Neil Sum- 
mers, Kayo McGilllvray, and Don Dwyer. 


Competitors in the 100, 200, and 440-yard events are shown below. Left 
to right, Back Row: Aaron Feist, Bernard Riedl, Franklin Rose, Harold McReynolds, 
Gale Schlageck, Dick Erbert. Front Row: Charles Owens, Joe Wasinger, Wayne 
Knoll, Dean Thompson, Neil Herman, Alvin Kindsvater. 



Tiger distance men show 
much promise for 1953 
and several years to 
come. 


Running in the half-mile, mile, and two-mile runs are the following: Back . ow 
Alan Feist, Omer Knoll, Gerald Pfeifer, tavern Lessor. Front Row: Ronald Hop- 
kins, Merril Frydendall, Art Thomas, George Mills. 



*» k’ 


TRACK 



•* K 

Vi ffc 


The only two returning Tigers 
who have tasted individual conference 
championships are shown above with Coach Alex 
Francis. On the left is Kayo McGillivray, 110-yard low hurdle 
winner in 1952, and on the right is Dean Thompson, who won the 880-yard 
run in 1951. The Tigers lost 36 conference points to service calls last summer, 
while graduation claimed none at all. Hopes for 1953 rest on a group made 
up principally of freshmen and sophomores. 



Hopes for Tiger strength in field events 
competitors. 


this group of young 


Shown at the right are 
terrnen, Phil Busenbark 
Ray, javelin throwers* 


Vaulters shown above are fresh- 
men Ralph Purcell and George 
Schroyer and letterman Jim 
Montgomery* 


At the right are three weight 
men, all new faces to Tiger 
track fans* Left to right, they are 
Marshall Barrington, Curtis De- 
Bey, and Delbert Sparr, 


41 § 

| ! 

Jsl 

1 t 

“* W- 

| a 

I 

m $ Aft'' 

I p* r 

1 ' *•' * 


r ^,C |i 



"■ . 1 




Dean Thompson 


GOLF AND TENNIS 


Daie Howell 


Early Reveille deadlines prevent a complete run-down of the Fort Hays 
State golf and tennis activities but the students pictured here are those who 
reported for early work-outs* 


E + C* Snook, Bill Huntzmger* 




MEN’S INTRAMURALS 



: 


There is work, as well as play, 
in an intramural program. The 
men who do it are shown at 
the left. Dean Thompson, stu- 
dent intramural manager; Gene 
Anderson, assistant student in- 
tramural manager; Alex Francis, 
intramural director. 


Due to early deadlines for Reveille copy, the winners of the 1952-53 intramural cham- 
pionship cannot be announced in the 1953 Reveille. Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity, winner of last 
year's competition took an early lead, however, and looked like a good prospect to repeat. More 
than half of the men students at Fort Hays State competed in the extensive intramural athletic 
program this year. 





Kappa Sigma Kappa took touch 
football honors. The team in- 
cluded Dale Kellerman, Ken- 
neth Marine, Roger Dunning, 
Lawrence Parsons, Thomas Van 
Diest, Harold Richardson, Jack 
Muir. 


Phi Sigma Epsilon 
won the swimming 
championship, with 
the team shown at 
the right: Ronald 
Hopkins, Marion 
Gardner; Glen Riney, 
Kayo McGillivray, 
Ralph Purcell. 






INDIVIDUALS AND DOUBLES CHAMPIONS IN 
FALL SEMESTER INTRAMURAL SPORTS 


Left: Thomas Gottschalk and Gene Anderson, 
Sigma Tau Gamma, golf doubles champions. 


Below, left: Kayo McGiJIivray and Donald Rora- 
baugh, Phi Sigma Epsilon, horseshoe doubles 
champions. 

Below, right: Ronald Hopkins, Phi Sigma Epsilon, 
horseshoe singles champion. 


Below: Dean Thompson, 
Sigma Tau Gamma, golf 
singles champion. 


Douglas Sellers, right, 

Tau Kappa Epsilon, 
individual tennis champion. 

Below, right: Glen Riney and 
George Powers, Phi Sigma 
Epsilon, tennis doubles - 
champions. 






Organization and College Champions, the Phi Sigma Epsilon basketball team is s stowj 

the back row are Glen Coopen coach, Ronald Hopkins, Gene Jaco, Howard Mat, _ 9 

Front Row:°No°man Morrow? Bit! Nelson. Koyo McGillivroy. Morion Gardner, and Ralph Purcell. 


INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 
1952-53 

Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity walked off with the 
Intramural basketball championship for the year 
by defeating the Smoos, Independent championship, 

in a playoff. . , , . 

Twenty-three basketball teams participated in the 

1952-53 season. 



The Smoos, Independent Champions — Back Row: Harry 
North, Don Gleason, Neil Herman, Charles King, Dale 
Howell, Phil Busenbark, mgr. Front Row: Willis Muth, 
Bud House, Duane Steffens, Vathel Monaghan, Allen 
Kennedy, Bill Foulkers. 



All -Stars, selected by the I ntra- 
mural Director and student 
managers, are shown at the 
right. Back Row: Bud House, 
Smoos; Marion Gardner 
and Kayo McGillivroy, 

Phi Sigs; Vathel Monag- 
han, Smoos. Front Row: 

Robert Co rewell, Roger 
Denning, Doyle Meade, 
Sigma Tau; Lawrence 
Parsons, Kappa Sig; Art 
Thomas. 






Don Ream and Roger Frank, Tekes, 
org. champs in table tennis. 



Darel Olliff, ind. champion, and Ron- 
ald Hopkins, Phi Si g org. and col- 
lege champion in badminton. 


Joe Jelinek and Don Me- 
Cosh, Gamma Tau, org 
champs in badminton. 


Top corner: Car! O'Hair 
and George Knoll, Gamma 
Tau, org. champs in shuf- 
fle board. 


INDIVIDUAL AND 
DOUBLES CHAMPIONS IN 1053 
INTRAMURAL COMPETITION 


Jack Denison, Kappa Sig, Don Bray, ind. free- 

org. and college champion throw champion for sec- 

in shuffleboard, ond year. 



i 




Women's Intramural Council 


Physical Education Majors and Minors 


WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS 

& © & 


Women's Recreation Association 


Officials' Club 





MARILYN FRE5HOUR 
MARGARET FORD 
Ping Pong 


ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 
Soccer 


BONNIE STRECK 
MARILYN FRESHOUR 
Badminton 



BONNIE STRECK 
MARILYN FRESHOUR 
Tennis 


BONNIE STRECK 
Golf 


JOYCE WELCH 
Ping Pong 


CHARLOTTE BOXBERGER 
Tennis 



1 




Stepping Pretty 


Bathing Beauties 




What D'ya Think? 


Care To Try It? 


The Dumbbell Drill 








Soccer 


Field Hockey 


WOMEN’S 

ATHLETICS 





Tennis 


Whlskit 


Speedaway 


Softball 


Basketball 







1 - 2 - 3-4 


Are you ready? 




Dancers at Ease 


Catch it! 




AM set? 


I've caught it! 


Oh, dear! 





DRAMA 



Joan Wilkerson who starred in George B. Shaw's production 
of Pygmalion. 




DRAMA 


A series of student-directed one act plays were presented March 6 in Pieken Hall. "Purple 
Doorknob," a comedy of character by Walter Prichard Eaton, was directed by JoAnn Parsons. The 
cast consisted of Nancy Sigrist, Margaret Walker, and Coleen Young Bill Samples directed Edna St. 
Vincent Millay's "Aria da Capo," a poelic fantasy and satire on the futility of war. Included in he 
cast were Bill Bighorn, Donna Garret, Con Connel, Clell Harrison, and Bill Sample*. Jacqulyn 
dowers directed Susan Glaspell's "Suppressed Desires." The cast consisted of Joan W.lkerson, Eve- 
lyn Howell, and Harry Hunsley. 



Purple Doorknob 




"Purple Doorknob" 


"Suppressed Desi res" 






DEBATE 



Professor James R. Start, debate director, 
gives advice to a couple of Fort Hays debate 
students. 


Below, three members listen while Bill Samples 
presents his speech. 



RADIO 


Activities in the field of radio are expanding 
steadily at Fort Hays State. A daily program over 
KAYS, Hays, gives students valuable experience in 
the field. Seated left to right-Paul Blomquist, Nor- 
man leikam, Tom Boone, Dr. John Garwood, Robert 
Hoar and Standlee Dalton, who appeared on a week- 
ly panel discussion. 




/irgil Wendler 


Don McCosh 


Norman 

Letourneau 
Doyle Ekey 
Ruth Greer 
Donna Garrett 
Tad Feltz 





Eda 

Mae Toth and 
Bennie Frantz posed at the 
main entrance and found their pic- 
ture in all sorts of places— even here! 


ALL HAIL TO THE NEW APPLIED ARTS BUILDING! 


And here it is in its entirety— before landscapers had gone to work, and before that strange 
new flag (which turned out to be the Kansas one) was raised. 





In the new industrial arts wing— the one that stretches, they say, "clear to Yocemenfo/ you 
can learn all sorts of mysterious but practical procedures. 







Lolita Nelson and Phyllis Berland make good 
use of the wonderful light in its new sewing 
rooms* 


Mary Anne Wilbur and Thelma Raines work 
on homecrafts under the watchful eye of Miss I la 
Newbecker. 


HOME ECONOMICS IN ITS SPACIOUS NEW QUARTERS 



Modern is the word for the cooking department with its all-new equipment 


v — 





Gladys Losey at the 
potter's wheel. 



Creation takes a variety 
of forms under Dee 
Graves' skilled fingers. 







Hanging in the art gallery in the new building are these pieces* 



THE STUDIO GUILD 
COLLECTION 

Shown for the first time at 
the official opening of the new 
Applied Arts Building was this 
new collection of 26 pieces of 
art, the gift to the college of 
members of the Studio Guild of 
New York* 

The collection represents o 
wide variety of art media, as 
well as a variety of types of 
art. 


"Winter Evening," a watercolor by Henry Gasser, is a favorite 
of many gallery visitors* 



Anna Huntington Hyatt's sculpture, 
"Ship of the Desert*" 


William Saltzman's oil, "Magnetism," pleases the lovers 
of modern art* 









And this is Custer Hall, with 
its lovely new wing and its old 
one refurnished beyond recogni- 
tion. 


How vital the telephone at a 
college dormitory. Lela Mae 
Kreutzer takes a call with 
Phyllis Suiter waiting her turn. 


The Custer Hall switchboard 
handies calls for more than 200 
willing women. Norma Auston 
makes it look interesting. 





Inside Custer Hall's luxurious new parlors. 








THE FRESHME1N 
MIXER 




Sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., and the Newman 
Club, the freshman mixer was the first chance to get ac- 
quaintecL 

Valis Rockwell served as master of ceremonies at a pro- 
gram which included a grand march, a stunt program with 
balloons for the winners, and quite a lot of entertainment by 
the faculty (see the opposite page,) 














Remember the 
fashion show — when 
t h e upperclassmen 
showed the freshman 
what to wear and 
when to wear it? 



FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 


:l p :zzm r. hi s 

5" o™l“io”“ th. 9 Orgooi.a.ion, S«.ioo of fho Reveille^ Phyllis Acheson hspod^th* ” 

* ident Other officers who ore pictured receiving their charge from President M. C Cunning 
ham include Danelda St. Aubyn, librarian; Wilda Smith parliamentarian; Lou^ Wol- 

urer. In the back row are Bob Archer, secretary; Robert Smith, v,ce-pres,dent; and Richard Wol 

ford, song leader. 


A group of faculty members and visiting educators at the 
installation services of Future Teachers of America. 




CAMPUS 

PERSONALITIE 

Four foreign countries ore represented 
among the student body at Fort Hays State. 

Shown at the right are Hilda Pastrana, Puerto 
Rico; Renate Naste, the U.ME.S.C.O. scholarship 
student from Austria; Fritz Kramer and Cedlie 
Hoegele, who came to America as displaced 
persons from Austria; Dorothy Tokushige, Ha- 
waii; and Alfonso Pastrana, Hilda's brother 
also from Puerto Rico, 


Barbara Bohannon, a gal with pep and 

words to spare. She also whistles. Derryl Goes, drummer supreme. 



DORMITORY LIFE 
HAS MANY MOMENTS 


Sherryl and Carol Jenkins, twins 
from Norton, find a double 
room just what they need to 
make their double life complete. 




The girls in this pa|ama 
lounge" scene dressed up 
a bit for the picture-taking. 
It's not always this formal. 






Phyllis Way gets a congratu- 
latory kiss from President Cun- 
ningham. 


Liz Belden gets her hand held 
by Tex Beneke. 


IT'S LOTS OF FUN TO IIK A 
QUEEN! 


Evelyn Gardiner is escorted by the King of 
Hearts, "Rocky" Rorabaugh. 


We wish to thank the following merchants 
for making this Reveille possible 


Ann's Dress Shop 
ABC Drug Store 
Ben F, Dreiling 
Billinger Bakery 
Butler's Furniture 
Campus Book Store 
Central Kansas Power 
Classic Store 
Dr, Pepper Bottling Co. 

A, L. Duckwall Stores 
Ekey Studio 
Felten Truck Line 
Finch's 

First National Bank 
Fort Hays Pharmacy 
Guercio's Studio 
Gagleman Motor Co, 

Walburn's College 


Goodwin Sporting Goods 
Grass Bros. Grocery 
Harkness Pharmacy 
Haveners' 

Hays Building and Loan 
Hays City Bakery 
Hays City Drug Store 
Hays City Flower Mill 
Hays Coca Cola 
Hays Creamery and Ice 
Hays Music Co, 

Home Furniture Co, 
Humburg Hardware 
Hurst Motor Co. 

Jep's Super Service 
lack and Jill Store 
James Motor Co. 

Grocery 


KAYS 

Kessler Cleaning Co. 
Lamer Hotel 
Lang Oil Co. 

MarkwelPs Book Store 
Moderne Studio 
Morrison Jewelry 
News Publishing Co. 
Northwestern Typewriter 
O'Loughlin Motor Sales 
J. C, Penney Co. 

Scherer's Shoe Store 
Schlegei's Sporting Goods 
St. Anthony's Hospital 
Star Theater 
Tholen Jewelry 
Vein Webster 
Wiesner's Dept, Store 


FINCH’S 

LADIES READY TO WEAR 

Headquarters for Sport and Casual Wear 
Weddinq and Formal Gowns 

802 MAIN 
DIAL 4-4713 
HAYS, KANSAS 

Finest of Photographs 


EKEY STUDIO 

Commercial Photo Portraits — Enlarging 

Kodak Finishing Picture Framing 

218 West 8th Ha y s - Kansas 



Open Nightly Until 8 


Sundays and Holidays, 10 to I and 4 to 8 



^WS GROCERY 



man 



‘ ' 

y 


^ K'P I 1 


Walburn's College Grocery 


COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS 

SHEAFFER — WATERMAN — ESTERBROOK 
ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS GREETING CARDS 

PERSONALIZED STATIONERY 

SPALDING SPORTING GOODS 





SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 

CAMPUS BOOK STORE 

BERT E. BERGLAND 
Your College Store 


DIAL 4-2611 


509 WEST 7TH 


Barbara 



Marvin 


STILL GROWING WITH HAYS 
AND COMMUNITY 

Capital and Surplus of $400,000 
Total Resources Over $7,000,000 

This strengthening of our Capital Structure is, we believe, justified by our confi- 
dence in the business future of Hays and the entire part of Western Kansas. 
We are now in position to keep growing with Hays and community, and 
serving our customers better and better, as we have been doing since 1888 . 


Member — 
Federal Deposit 
Insurance Corp. 

The Fi r st Nat i onal 1 Sank 

of 

Hays City.Kansas 


WIESNER’S DEPT. STORE 

Groceries 

Dry Goods Shoes 

Ladies Ready to Wear 
Men’s Clothing 

Floor Coverings Appliances 

Furniture 

HAYS, KANSAS 



ROYAL TYPEWRITERS 

Standard and Portable 
Sales and Service 



Northwestern Typewriter Co. 

Lamer Hotel Building Dial 4-2565 

HAYS, KANSAS 


Serving Northwest Kansas 

Electricity 
is 

Cheap 





THE HOME FURNITURE COMPANY 



The Most Beautiful Furniture Store in Western Kansas 

THE PHILCO STORE 

229 West 10th Dial 4-3813 











109 East llth 
Dial 4-3610 


Any Time — Any Place 


O. D. CARMICHAEL 


Portraits 

Commercial 


THE JACK & JILL SHOP 

Let Us Clothe Your Children — That's Our Business 


1100 Main 


Everything for Infants* to Pre-teens 
Boys Wear from 1 to 12 


Hays 


Dial 4-3021 


THE HAYS 

CREAMERY and ICE CO. 

Manufacturers of 

PI ERF. CRYSTAL ICE 
ICE CREAM NOVELTIES 
KINGS KWALITY ICE CREAM 

Dial 4-4215 310 East 11th 

HAYS, KANSAS 


GOODWIN SPORTING GOODS 

MacGregor Athletic Equipment 
Converse Footwear 

Winchester Firearms and Ammunition 

Dial 4-2419 119 West 11th 

HAYS 


HURST MOTOR CO. 

CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH 

Sdles and Servtcc 

Dial 4-2019 East Highway 40 





THE BEST IN 
RELIABLE 
SERVICE 

FELTEN TRUCK 
LINE 

Daily Service 
KANSAS CITY 
WICHITA 
SALINA 
COLBY 
and 

Intermediate Points 

-v? 

Intrastate and Interstate 

Household Goods 

DIAL 4-3427 HAYS 


STEREO JEWELER 

■fe hSL-nwsftC diwmtul 

A modern ring mounting will aJd new 
heauty to your precious diamond. In 
selecting a mounting and rc-setting your 
diamond you can rely upon your 
Registered Jeweler. His specialized 
training and practical experience 
qualifies linn to lielp you. 

To he a Registered Jeweler requires a 
high standard of business principles as 
well as special study of gems and jewelry. 

The American Gem Society confers tins 
title on those jewelers w ho are qualified. 


THOLEN JEWELRY 
COMPANY 


HAYS KANSAS 




DRY GOODS SHOES 

.1. C. Penney Co. 


Men's, Boys’, Women’s, Misses’ Clothing 


STAR THEATER 

Always Fine Entertainment for the 


Entire Family 


FORT HAYS PHARMACY 

Your Rexall Store 

SODA FOUNTAIN — DRUGS — MAGAZINES 
FABERGE — ELIZABETH ARDEN 


Dial 4-3469 


217 West 10th 


SCHLEGEL'S 


SPORTING GOODS 
LEATHER GOODS 
RIDING EQUIPMENT 
WESTERN WEAR 


Dial 4-2117 


118 W. 11th 


Hays, Kansas 


HAYS CITY BAKERY 

Home of Tasty Pastry 

MR. <S MRS. J. W. WIEDOWER 
117 W. 11th Dial 4-3522 



'A 

'Pw PjW 


m, 



BEN F. DREILING, INC. 

Buick, Pontiac and G. M. C. Trucks 

DIAL 4-2531 HAYS, KANSAS 



"We Appreciate Your Business" 

ALL TYPES OF LAUNDRY 
SERVICE 

DRY CLEANING 


126 West 9th 


Style — ■> 

^ oli Will Always I inti the Newest Cre- 
ations in Wearing Apparel for Men and 
Women at This Store 

The ^LA//K-/T0R£ 




Dial 4-3429 


800 MAIN- 


HAYS, KANSAS 


A Few Words To The Students Of Fort Hays State 

The reading oi a daily newspaper is a broad education in itself. The 
daily paper affords a background of general information which no 
one can obtain in any other way . 

Few college students need to be told this, it goes without saying, but 
there may be young men and young women attending Fort Hays 
State who do not know the Hays Daily News has complete cover- 
age of world-wide, national, state and home news on every week- 
day except Saturday , and on Sunday as well. The Sunday Morning 
News also has features and a comic section as well. The over -all news 
coverage provided is that of the Associated Press, the world’s largest 
news-gathering agency. 

Read the News to be up on all the news that is news. 

NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY 

Hays Daily News 
Ellis County News 
News Commercial Job Printing 


JAMES MOTOR CO. 


LINCOLN MERCURY 

GENUINE PARTS 


Wholesale 


Retail 


GUARANTEED SERVICE — REASONABLE PRICES 


200 E. 8th 


Dial 4-3481 



LANG OIL COMPANY 

613 EAST 8TB STREET 

HAYS, KANSAS 



Billinger’s Bakery 

Distributors of 

SUNBEAM BREAD 

Pies , Rolls and Cakes 


mobiloil 


MOBILGAS 

Dial 4-9916 


124 West 9th 


"At the Sign ot the Flying fled Horse" 





Dial 4-2016 


Dial 4-4212 


m 


orridon 



107 West 10 


"° y * Ellis 

Dial 4-2533 Phone 18 

CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE 

Q r £.au<fUlin 

MOTOR SALES 

Mechanical and Body Repair 

NEW CARS and TRUCKS 
OK USED CARS and TRUCKS 

24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 



Congratulations, Tigers! 
on this Edition of Y our Y earhook 



AVENER’S 


* <>d loyt W # j r“ 


A Complete Stock 

Hays Building 

and 

of Amateur Photo 

Loan Association 

Supplies & Equipment 

★ ★ ★ 

HAYS CITY DRUG STORE 

"Save and Invest" 

, Dial 4-4414 

"The Corner Drug Store" 

★ ★ ★ 

Hays, Kansas Dial 4-3413 



DIAL 4-3418 


The Music Headquarters of Western Kansas 


714 MAIN ST 


Dr* Pepper 
Bottling Co 


Drink a BHe to 
Eat at 10, 2 & 4 
o'Clock 


JEP'S SUPER SERVICE STATION 


EFFICIENT 


MODERN 


Jf 


ere’s to good times and good friends 

, . may you always have an abundance of both 


T 



BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY 

HAYS COCO-COLA BOTTLING CO 

Hays, Kansas 



?iPWWi y v* : 

ABC DRUG STORE 

The Store That Immediately Comes To Mind 
When You Think of— 


Dependability * Courteous Serviee 
Complete Lines of Merchandise * Famous Cosmetics 
Modern Surroundings * Outstanding Prescription Dept. 


REXALL STORE 


DIAL 4-2523 


HUMBURG HDWE., INC. 

Everything for the Home 

General Hardware Electric & Gas Appliances 


HOW. 11th 


BOTTLE GAS 


Dial 4-21 19 


Gagelman Motor Co M Inc* 


FORD SALES ond SERVICE 


There's a Ford in Your Future " 


HAYS, KANSAS 


528 East 8th 


Dial 4-3411 



THE A. L. DUCKWALL STORES CO. 

5 Cents to $1.00 Store 

Visit Our 

Modern Fountain and Luncheonette 
1103 Main Hays 

Phone 4-2812 


Good Food of Course 


C. W LAMER R R CLARK S W LAMER 

Th? t AM EH HOTELS 

LAMER - MULROY, Hays LAMER CLAYTON, Sauna LAMER MOTEL, HAYS 

H. B. LAMER 

PRESIDENT 


Good Food of Course 


ANN'S FEATURE NATIONALLY KNOWN MERCHANDISE 


DRESSES 

Daryl Junior 
Paula Brooks 
Paul Sachs 
Juliette 
LINGERIE 

Peter Pan Brassieres 
Wonder Maid Slips 
Van Raalte Slips 
HOSIERY 
Mojud 
Van Raalte 



Muiroy Hofei Bldg. 


SUITS and COATS 
Swansdown 
Sacony-Palm Beach 
Klingrite 

HATS 

Gage 

Gabiel 

GLOVES 

DawnelJe 


Ask Your Grocer for 


ENRICHED 
SEMOLINO FLOUR 

*’ A Western Kansas Product ‘ 


The Hays City Flour Mills 




Fine Furniture -- Low Prices 


KROEHLER 
SPARTON RADIOS 
YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS 


SEALY 

MENGEL 

G. E. APPLIANCES 


Complete CFloor Covering Service 


Comparison is the Measure of Value' 

BUTLER’S 


119 West 10th 


Dial Store 4*3311 
House 4-4622 


HAYS, KANSAS 


KAYS 



1400 




1400 


MARKWELL'S 


TYPEWRITERS 
BOOKS 
STATIONERY 
NOTE BOOKS 
FOUNTAIN PENS 
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 
ART SUPPLIES 


SCHOOL SUPPLIES 
PLAYING CARDS 
OFFICE SUPPLIES 
LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS 
LOOSE LEAF RING BOOKS 
FILING CABINETS 
LEATHER GOODS 


MARKWELL'S BOOK STORE 

PHONE 4-4611 1010 MAIN 


HARKNESS PHARMACY 


IN HAYS OVER 50 YEARS 


m&i&i 



Dial 4-2521 


The Choicest In 

DRUGS, CANDIES AND TOILET ARTICLES 
MAGAZINES ... ICE CREAM 


715 Main 





SCHERER’S SHOE STORE 

119 Main St. Hays, Kan, 

WESTERN KANSAS' FINEST SHOE STORE 

Featuring Nationally Advertised Shoes for 
Men and Boys, Women and Girls, Children 
and Infants. 

For Women and Girls — AirStep, Life Stride 
and Connies, 

For Men and Boys — Roblee, Fed win and 
Nunn-Bush, 

For Children and Infants — The Famous 
Buster Brown. 


Diamond and Silver Center 
of 

Western Kansas 


Lamer Hotel Building 

DIAL 4 3810 HAYS, KANSAS 



Greetings From 

St. Anthony’s Hospital 

This Space Reserved and Paid for By The Active Staff 



FOOD THAT PLEASES 



GRASS BROS. 

Dial 4-2511 Hays, Kansas 

235 West 10th